hypothecate

How To Use hypothecate In A Sentence

• He'd what they call hypothecated every stitch, and we couldn't even tetch the money in the till -- no, sir! The Mission of Janice Day
• I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation.
• When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge.
• The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use.
• To circumvent the problem, what we need is to propose land value taxation in an incremental manner, first as a hypothecated tax or benefit tax linking benefits to the community with the land taxes paid and demonstrating how the community or city development activities lead to land value uplifts for land-owners so that it is a win-win situation for all. Scott Baker: Will India Lead the Way in Urban Land Tax Reform? A Mission Director from the Indian Ministry of Housing Provides Some Answers
• In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers).
• A tax is described as hypothecated if the money raised is used for the purpose intended. Thinkbroadband news feed
• Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax.
• He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services.
• Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds.