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词汇 gift aid
释义

Definition of gift aid in English:

gift aid

noun
mass noun
  • 1British A scheme enabling registered charities to reclaim tax on a donation made by a UK taxpayer, effectively increasing the amount of the donation.

    using Gift Aid means that the taxman will add 28p to every pound you give
    as modifier Gift Aid donations
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The total will be boosted by a contribution from the Inland Revenue under the Gift Aid Scheme for Charities.
    • With Gift Aid, the total amount raised on the night was £3,104 which will be donated to the Disasters Emergency Committee.
    • A spokesman for the Revenue & Customs said: "The point of Gift Aid is for the charity to reclaim tax."
    • If you give to charity you can increase the amount the charity gets by using Gift Aid, or payroll giving.
    • Please click here for a Gift Aid Form.
    • Gift Aid works by your chosen charity reclaiming basic rate tax on your gift from the Inland Revenue.
    • It is, of course, charitable giving under the Gift Aid scheme.
    • Gift Aid donations from taxpayers attract basic-rate tax relief at 22% at the very least.
    • The partner with the higher tax rate should claim the gift aid relief.
    • You can make tax-efficient donations to charity through the Gift Aid scheme.
    • Gift Aid is a way for registered charities to claim back income tax individual givers have paid.
    • Gift Aid can increase the amount donated at no cost to the donor.
    • In 2002, about 31% of charitable donations in Britain were made through Gift Aid.
    • She said: "People should remember that taxpayers can do Gift Aid."
    • Last year alone, 56,000 charities claimed over half a billion pounds extra through the Gift Aid scheme.
    • In April 2000, the Government revised the Gift Aid regulations.
    • Everyone (except the Inland Revenue) is a winner with Gift Aid!
    • Included in the accounts is a personal donation which, including gift aid, amounts to £256,000.
    • Anyone wanting to make a donation should ideally make a gift aid declaration, which enables the trust to reclaim tax.
    • This turns a £10 Gift Aid donation into £12.80 for the charity.
  • 2US Financial aid which does not require repayment, such as student grants and scholarships.

    there are four types of federal grants that could help you pay for college, all of which fall under the umbrella of gift aid
    Example sentencesExamples
    • "When it comes to gift aid, it is critical for students and families to understand any requirements that must be met to remain eligible for these funds."
    • There are other variables, such as family size, number of children in college, and family strength in assets which can mean that some families in a given income range will receive more gift aid, while others will receive less.
    • Gift aid equals all scholarships and grants both merit and need based, and from federal, state and institutional sources.
    • This is the best type of aid available and it is categorically referred to as 'Gift Aid,' because you are not required to pay it back after graduation.
    • Students and families must understand the difference between "gift aid" (scholarships and grants) and "self-help aid" (work-study programs and loans requiring repayment).
verb
[with object]British
  • Make (a donation) to a registered charity under the Gift Aid scheme.

    he gift-aided the money—which added quite a lot to the total
    Example sentencesExamples
    • And if you are a UK tax payer, you can also choose to Gift Aid your donation.
    • The charity stresses joining the club need not cost a fortune as UK taxpayers can gift-aid donations to reclaim the tax they have paid.
    • The Diocese of Leeds is hoping to pay for the work to St Anne's by asking parishioners to pledge a £20 donation, gift-aided for five years.
    • Under current income tax rates, every pound you gift-aid provides us with approximately £1.28 after we have reclaimed income tax at the basic rate of 22%.
    • Charities get an extra 28p for every pound that is gift-aided.
    • In future, you will be able to "gift aid" the entrance fee only if it gives free access to the property for a year or is at least 10% more than the standard entrance fee.
    • And, with this scheme, it will be possible for donors to remain anonymous but still Gift Aid their donations.
    • People donating should Gift Aid their contribution - Gift Aid means an extra 28p in every pound they give will go to those in need.
    • If you have paid to visit a large house or beautiful garden recently you have probably been asked to "gift aid" your entrance fee.
    • Don't forget to Gift-Aid your gift, as that way for every £1 you give, Gordon Brown gives 28p!
    • This repayment can be gift-aided making it even more valuable (by an extra 28%) to the charity.
    • We ask you to Gift Aid your contributions where possible and consider other ways you can donate money tax-effectively.
    • Anyone is welcome to become "one in a thousand", and taxpayers will be able to gift aid their donations, bringing in even more funds.
    • All donations to the appeal can be Gift-Aided, allowing us to claim 28p from the Inland Revenue for every pound donated.
    • This company gift aids all its profits to the charity.
    • Please ask your Local Secretary how you can Gift Aid your donations - even Red Box donations can be included if you are a tax payer.
    • If you are a UK Tax Payer we can claim 22 % extra on anything you "Gift Aid".

Definition of gift aid in US English:

gift aid

noun
  • 1US Financial aid that does not require repayment, such as student grants and scholarships.

    there are four types of federal grants that could help you pay for college, all of which fall under the umbrella of gift aid
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There are other variables, such as family size, number of children in college, and family strength in assets which can mean that some families in a given income range will receive more gift aid, while others will receive less.
    • Students and families must understand the difference between "gift aid" (scholarships and grants) and "self-help aid" (work-study programs and loans requiring repayment).
    • "When it comes to gift aid, it is critical for students and families to understand any requirements that must be met to remain eligible for these funds."
    • Gift aid equals all scholarships and grants both merit and need based, and from federal, state and institutional sources.
    • This is the best type of aid available and it is categorically referred to as 'Gift Aid,' because you are not required to pay it back after graduation.
  • 2British A program enabling registered charities to reclaim tax on a donation made by a UK taxpayer, effectively increasing the amount of the donation.

    using Gift Aid means that the taxman will add 28p to every pound you give
    as modifier Gift Aid donations
    Example sentencesExamples
    • This turns a £10 Gift Aid donation into £12.80 for the charity.
    • Everyone (except the Inland Revenue) is a winner with Gift Aid!
    • Gift Aid is a way for registered charities to claim back income tax individual givers have paid.
    • She said: "People should remember that taxpayers can do Gift Aid."
    • It is, of course, charitable giving under the Gift Aid scheme.
    • Gift Aid donations from taxpayers attract basic-rate tax relief at 22% at the very least.
    • With Gift Aid, the total amount raised on the night was £3,104 which will be donated to the Disasters Emergency Committee.
    • In 2002, about 31% of charitable donations in Britain were made through Gift Aid.
    • You can make tax-efficient donations to charity through the Gift Aid scheme.
    • Last year alone, 56,000 charities claimed over half a billion pounds extra through the Gift Aid scheme.
    • Gift Aid works by your chosen charity reclaiming basic rate tax on your gift from the Inland Revenue.
    • A spokesman for the Revenue & Customs said: "The point of Gift Aid is for the charity to reclaim tax."
    • The partner with the higher tax rate should claim the gift aid relief.
    • Anyone wanting to make a donation should ideally make a gift aid declaration, which enables the trust to reclaim tax.
    • If you give to charity you can increase the amount the charity gets by using Gift Aid, or payroll giving.
    • In April 2000, the Government revised the Gift Aid regulations.
    • Gift Aid can increase the amount donated at no cost to the donor.
    • Included in the accounts is a personal donation which, including gift aid, amounts to £256,000.
    • Please click here for a Gift Aid Form.
    • The total will be boosted by a contribution from the Inland Revenue under the Gift Aid Scheme for Charities.
verb
[with object]British
  • Make (a donation) to a registered charity under the Gift Aid program.

    he gift-aided the money—which added quite a lot to the total
    Example sentencesExamples
    • If you are a UK Tax Payer we can claim 22 % extra on anything you "Gift Aid".
    • Please ask your Local Secretary how you can Gift Aid your donations - even Red Box donations can be included if you are a tax payer.
    • We ask you to Gift Aid your contributions where possible and consider other ways you can donate money tax-effectively.
    • Anyone is welcome to become "one in a thousand", and taxpayers will be able to gift aid their donations, bringing in even more funds.
    • This repayment can be gift-aided making it even more valuable (by an extra 28%) to the charity.
    • Charities get an extra 28p for every pound that is gift-aided.
    • In future, you will be able to "gift aid" the entrance fee only if it gives free access to the property for a year or is at least 10% more than the standard entrance fee.
    • And if you are a UK tax payer, you can also choose to Gift Aid your donation.
    • And, with this scheme, it will be possible for donors to remain anonymous but still Gift Aid their donations.
    • The Diocese of Leeds is hoping to pay for the work to St Anne's by asking parishioners to pledge a £20 donation, gift-aided for five years.
    • Under current income tax rates, every pound you gift-aid provides us with approximately £1.28 after we have reclaimed income tax at the basic rate of 22%.
    • All donations to the appeal can be Gift-Aided, allowing us to claim 28p from the Inland Revenue for every pound donated.
    • Don't forget to Gift-Aid your gift, as that way for every £1 you give, Gordon Brown gives 28p!
    • If you have paid to visit a large house or beautiful garden recently you have probably been asked to "gift aid" your entrance fee.
    • This company gift aids all its profits to the charity.
    • People donating should Gift Aid their contribution - Gift Aid means an extra 28p in every pound they give will go to those in need.
    • The charity stresses joining the club need not cost a fortune as UK taxpayers can gift-aid donations to reclaim the tax they have paid.
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