stamp duties

English - Turkish

Definition of stamp duties in English Turkish dictionary: damga resmi; (Hukuk) damga resimleri
stamp duty: damga resmi
stamp duty: damga vergisi
stamp duty: pul vergisi

English - English

Definition of stamp duties in English English dictionary
stamp duty: A tax levied upon certain documents; a stamp being applied to show that tax has been paid
stamp duty: A tax you pay on properties which cost over £60,000
stamp duty: This is a Government tax which is levied when a property is purchased The tax is paid by a property purchaser and is currently charged at the following rates: 1% - £60,000-£250,001 3% - £250,001 -£500,000 4% - £500,001 and above It should be noted that the rate is paid on the whole purchase price and not just on the slice, e g £500,001 requires stamp duty of £20,000 to be paid This is 4% of £500,001
stamp duty: This is levied on the purchase price of the property and is also levied on mortgage documents Some concessions may apply
stamp duty: A Government tax which has to be paid when buying a house with a purchase price of £60,000 or more
stamp duty: Tax on the market value of the transactions with the exception of certain fixed interest securities Rates and paying parties vary by country and type of instrument
stamp duty: Government levies a duty on certain legal documents and financial contracts
stamp duty: a tax collected by requiring a stamp to be purchased and attached (usually on documents or publications)
stamp duty: This is a government tax payable by the Buyer of a property and the rate is calculated in bands according to the purchase price of the property The Buyer's legal representative will deal with the payment of Stamp Duty immediately after completion has taken place
stamp duty: Government tax on the purchase price of a property which currently stands at: 1% between £60,001 and £250,000 3% between £250,001 and £500,000 4% on £500,001 and above These rates are subject to change by the government
stamp duty: Includes conveyancing and lease duty (prior to 20 May 1999), cheque duty, credit card duty (prior to 1 April 1998) and approved issuer levy
stamp duty: A tax you pay on properties which cost over £60,000 This is charged as follows: Property value 60k - 250k stamp duty = 1% Property value 250k - 500k stamp duty = 2% Property value 500k+ stamp duty = 3% So a property costing £67,500 would have stamp duty of £675 [top]
stamp duty: A State Government Tax For contracts of sale it is calculated according to the sale value on the contract For mortgages, it is calculated on the amount secured by a mortgage
stamp duty: All property purchases over £60,000 is taxed 1% by the government See fee, arrangement fee, fees added to loan, booking fee, conveyancing fee, land registry fees, IGP and valuation fee
stamp duty: A government tax of 1% of the full purchase price of a property costing between £60,000 and £250,000; 2 5% on those costing £250,001 to £500,000; and 3 5% where the price is £500,001 or more
stamp duty: A tax you pay on buying shares (0 5%) or buying properties (1%) In the latter case, stamp duty starts to be charged at £60,000
stamp duty: The tax a buyer pays if the property they are buying costs over £60,000 Current rates are: Up to £60,000 - no duty is payable £60,001 to £250,000 - 1% of the total purchase price £250,001 to £500,000 - 3% of the total purchase price £500,001+ - 4% of the total purchase price Levels and bases of, and reliefs from, taxation are subject to change
stamp duty: A tax on legal documents, such as conveyances, leases, etc The stamps, which are either impressed or adhesive, certify payment
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a tax imposed by the government
stamp duty: A tax levied on certain legal transactions, these include share dealing and the purchase of property
stamp duty: tax on postage stamps
stamp duty: A Government tax imposed on the buying of shares and property Currently, stamp duty on share purchases applies at the rate of 0 5% Stamp duty only applies to purchases and not to sales
stamp duty: A tax (currently 1%) paid on the purchase of properties costing more than £60,000
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a government tax for the privilege of buying a house Currently the tax is 1% of the property's value for those valued at between £60,000 and £249,000, 3% for properties valued between £250k - £500k and 5% over £500k
stamp duty: In the UK, a tax levied on the purchase of shares
stamp duty: In Britain, stamp duty is a tax that you pay to the government when you buy a house. a tax that must be paid in Britain on particular legal documents that have to be officially checked, especially when buying a house
stamp duty: A government tax or charge on tenancy agreements over $125 per week rent
stamp duty: The Government currently levies a tax of 0 5% on most share purchases New issues are exempt from stamp duty as are Government gilts
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a state government tax which is payable when a property is sold Stamp duty is calculated on the purchase price of the property and is paid by the buyer Each state and territory has a different rate of duty