tax with

Idioms  

1. Charge, accuse, as in He was taxed with betraying his fellows. [Mid-1600s]

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Example Sentences

It can make sense if you expect higher future tax rates, although for obvious reasons, paying the tax with non-retirement cash is typically the best strategy.

From MarketWatch

Brad Foote, a feedlot operator in western Nebraska with 62,000 cattle, considers brand rules “a tax with no benefit.”

From The Wall Street Journal

New York, Paris and Milan are among those that already charge a tourist tax, with research showing that reasonable fees have minimal impact on visitor numbers.

From BBC

It would mean those on the lowest incomes are increasingly subject to tax, with the think tank estimating that someone on a minimum wage would be liable to pay income tax if they worked just 18 hours a week.

From BBC

Then they see if there’s “room” to get right up to the edge of the next tax bracket — without going over — and that amount is what they advise taking out of the IRA to convert to Roth, paying the tax with cash on hand.

From MarketWatch