Tax Advantages definition

Tax Advantages means the reliefs and other tax benefits that may be available to Investors through the Enterprise Investment Scheme;
Tax Advantages the various tax advantages, including SEIS and EIS Relief, arising from subscriptions for shares in SEIS Qualifying Companies;
Tax Advantages means the reliefs and other tax

Examples of Tax Advantages in a sentence

  • Tax Advantages – There may be certain tax advantages for a landlord with negative cash flow to receive a steady stream of income for a time rather than just a lump sum payment from the sale of the property.

  • If you are seeking tax reliefs, these will include qualification for Tax Advantages, provision of relevant tax information and an undertaking to keep us informed if you are or become connected with the affairs of any Qualifying Company in which the Oxford Capital Growth EIS proposes to invest or has already invested.

  • We may also amend this Agreement by giving you written notice with immediate effect if such amendment is necessary in order to comply with HM Revenue & Customs requirements for maintenance of the Tax Advantages or in order to comply with the FCA Rules, the AIFM Regulations or other legal requirements.

  • Optional Arrangements for Tax Advantages] April 23, 1985‌ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇.

  • Except as disclosed in any and as otherwise provided in this Agreement (for example on early termination), the Fund Manager shall not take any action which may prejudice the tax position of the Investor insofar as it is aware of the relevant circumstances, and in particular which may prejudice obtaining the Tax Advantages for the Investor.

  • You are advised, however, that it is possible that monies subscribed to the Oxford Capital Growth EIS will not be invested for some time after subscription, and that as a result, certain Tax Advantages may not apply until such later date or dates upon which monies are invested for your account in accordance with this Agreement.

  • In performing the Services, the Fund Manager shall at all times also have regard to: the need for the Investments to attract the Tax Advantages in accordance with the Investor’s wishes; and all Applicable Laws.

  • Real Estate Tax Advantages of an Investment Property Depreciation non-cash expense deduction from income Mortgage interest tax deductions from income.

  • Due to the Tax Advantages of the “Q” Plan and IRS regulations, services deemed non-routine or non- preventative as defined by the IRS will be billed to the “Q” Plan Participant at the “Fair Market Value” of the good or service provided, as determined by Client, upon Client’s written notice to Everside.

  • The Group Companies have fulfilled all conditions and carried out all formalities required to make all such advantages identified in Schedule 11.23(f) (Tax Advantages) final (including pursuant to Article 54 septies I and II of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Tax Code) and none of these advantages could be challenged, reduced or reclaimed.

Related to Tax Advantages

  • Unfair Advantage means any conduct, direct or indirect, by a Proponent that may result in gaining an unfair advantage over other Proponents, including but not limited to (i) possessing, or having access to, information in the preparation of its Proposal that is confidential to the Purchaser and which is not available to other Proponents, (ii) communicating with any person with a view to influencing, or being conferred preferred treatment in, the RFP process, or (iii) engaging in conduct that compromises or could be seen to compromise the integrity of the RFP process and result in any unfairness.

  • Income Tax Return means any Tax Return relating to Income Taxes.

  • council tax benefit means council tax benefit under Part 7 of the SSCBA; “couple” has the meaning given by paragraph 4;

  • Pre-Tax Contributions means, for any Participant, the aggregate of the Participant's Basic Pre-Tax Contributions and Supplemental Pre-Tax Contributions contributed to the applicable Pre-Tax Contribution Account.

  • Tax Attribute means a net operating loss, net capital loss, unused investment credit, unused foreign tax credit, excess charitable contribution, general business credit or any other Tax Item that could reduce a Tax.