tax loophole

Cultural  

1. A provision in the laws governing taxation that allows people to reduce their taxes. The term has the connotation of an unintentional omission or obscurity in the law that allows the reduction of tax liability to a point below that intended by the framers of the law.

---

Example Sentences

“When we look at where we’re going, it’s not about caring, because everyone on this stage cares. It’s not about values. It’s about results,” he said, pointing to his backing of successful ballot measures to close a corporate tax loophole, raise tobacco taxes, and stop oil-industry-backed efforts to roll back environmental law.

From Los Angeles Times

The FT has reported that the government may close a tax loophole which UK firms argue gives an unfair advantage to foreign online retailers like Shein.

From BBC

The loan charge was implemented to close a tax loophole and recover backdated taxes but has left many freelance workers facing large bills.

From BBC

Robert Martin, national chairman at the Tenant Farmers Association, said the committee the plan to close the tax loophole - involving wealthy people avoiding inheritance tax by buying up farmland - would not work because capital gains tax rollover relief for agricultural businesses had been left in place.

From BBC

However, Mr Dunkerton said it would be in the UK's interests to get rid of this tax "loophole".

From BBC