Word: taxingly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...have cautious confidence that Harvard will be a good landlord to the tenants of the numerous buildings purchased, especially now that the eyes of the Mayor and his city are watching. For now, Harvard is required to pay taxes since it is using the real estates for commercial purposes. We encourage Harvard to continue to compensate the city after conversion of the land to tax-free academic use, much as it now compensates the City of Cambridge. The university should make a strong effort to work with the community, address its needs and reassure residents and business owners that there...
HIID will continue its work in tax reform until Jan. 1 to give USAID time to choose a new contractor. The institute's contract for environmental protection is not affected...
HIID will continue its work in tax reform until Jan. 1 to give USAID time to choose a new contractor. The institute's contract for environmental protection is not affected...
...claim that the balanced-budget and tax-cut law "gives away something to just about everyone" [NATION, Aug. 11], but it's not true. The clear winners are the upper middle class and the rich. The tax benefits flow disproportionately to the wealthiest Americans. And I was horrified to read Daniel Kadlec's commentary arguing that the "victims" of this legislation are the "upper-income wage slaves." He describes an imaginary couple struggling to make ends meet on their $160,000-a-year income in their cramped $475,000 four-bedroom house. I don't know if Kadlec is serious...
...like to thank Kadlec for complaining about the "tax cut" for me. My financial situation is very similar to the one he described. The income thresholds are set too low for the new tax credits and deductions. As a result, we "wealthy" two-income professional families, making less than we did 25 years ago in inflation-adjusted dollars, will see no benefit from the tax changes. DAVID HEARD Seattle