- An
ad valorem tax (Latin for "according to value") is a tax
whose amount is
based on the
value of a
transaction or of a property. It is
typically imposed...
-
inheritance taxes, and value-added
taxes are
different types of
ad valorem tax. An
ad valorem tax is
typically imposed at the time of a
transaction (sales...
- not
matter whether the tax is
levied as a
percentage of the
price (say
ad valorem tax) or as a
fixed sum per unit (say
specific tax). Both are graphically...
- of
dutiable items, most of them
manufactured items, all
subject to an
ad valorem rate of duty of 10%.
Economic historians generally agree that
these tariffs...
-
aware of is
known as an
ad valorem tax. This tax is used to fund
general or day-to-day
government operations. An
ad valorem tax is
commonly levied on...
- is a
result used in
international trade theory,
which states that an
ad valorem import tariff (a
percentage of
value or an
amount per unit) will have...
-
Supreme Court case in
which two out-of-state
corporations objected to
ad valorem taxes imposed upon
accounts receivable derived from
goods manufactured...
- of gl**** (black
quart bottles excepted)
twelve and a half per
centum ad valorem; marble, slate, and
other stones, bricks, tiles, tables,
mortars and other...
- unit of the item purchased,
whereas a
sales tax or value-added tax is an
ad valorem tax and
proportional to the
price of the goods, an
excise typically applies...
- as a result, the
quantity consumed.
There is a
difference between an
ad valorem tax and a
specific tax or
subsidy in the way it is
applied to the price...
