Corporation Tax (CT) is a tax charged on the total profits of a company resident in the UK during each accounting period. The rate of corporation tax varies depending on the level of profits of the company.
Corporation Tax (CT) is a tax imposed on the profits of corporations or businesses. This tax is calculated and administered by national governments and varies widely between countries.
Cost segregation is the process of accurately classifying assets for federal tax depreciation, which can result in significant tax savings for businesses. This process involves a professional and supportable analysis of the property to separate faster depreciable assets.
Subchapter C refers to the portion of the Internal Revenue Code that covers corporate taxation, outlining the rules and regulations for how corporations are taxed in the United States.
Relief for a loss made by a company, partnership, or sole trader during the last 12 months of trading. The business or profession must be permanently discontinued to qualify. The trading loss arising in the accounting period in which the trade ceases may be carried back and offset against the profits of the three years ending immediately before the commencement of the final period of trading.
An abbreviation for Uniform Business Rate, a nationwide, standardized rate set by the government to determine the amount of business rates (a type of property tax) paid by businesses.
Discover comprehensive accounting definitions and practical insights. Empowering students and professionals with clear and concise explanations for a better understanding of financial terms.