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Tax exemption is the reduction or removal of a liability to make a compulsory payment that would otherwise be imposed by a ruling power upon persons, property, income, or transactions. Tax-exempt status may provide complete relief from taxes, reduced rates, or tax on only a portion of items. Examples include exemption of charitable organizations from property taxes and income taxes, veterans, and certain cross-border or multi-jurisdictional scenarios. A tax exemption is distinct and different from a tax exclusion and a tax deduction, all of which are different types of tax expenditures. A tax exemption is an income stream on which no tax is levied, such as interest income from state and local bonds, which is often exempt from federal income tax. Additionally, certain qualifying non-profit organizations are exempt from federal income tax. A tax exclusion refers to a dollar amount (or proportion of taxable income) that can be legally excluded from the taxable base income prior to assessment of tax, such as the $250,000/$500,000 home sale tax exclusion in the U.S. A tax deduction is a documented amount subtracted from the adjusted gross income to compute taxable income, such as charitable contributions. International duty free shopping may be termed "tax-free shopping". In tax-free shopping, the goods are permanently taken outside the jurisdiction, thus paying taxes is not necessary. Tax-free shopping is also found in ships, airplanes and other vessels traveling between countries (or tax areas). Tax-free shopping is usually available in dedicated duty-free shops. However, any transaction may be duty-free, given that the goods are presented to the customs when exiting the country. In such a scenario, a sum equivalent to the tax is paid, but reimbursed on exit. More common in Europe, tax-free is less frequent in the United States, with the exception of Louisiana. However, current European Union rules prohibit most intra-EU tax-free trade, with the exception of certain special territories outside the tax area. Source: Wikipedia (en)
Works about tax exemption 777
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Law No. 3023 of November 23, 1880
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Law No. 391 of October 7, 1896
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Law No. 81 of July 23, 1935
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Law No. 361 of December 30, 1936
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Law No. 432 of May 8, 1937
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Law No. 433 of May 12, 1937
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Law No. 528 of October 5, 1937
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Law No. 4 of December 13, 1946
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Law No. 32 of April 25, 1947
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Law No. 39 of June 18, 1947
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Law No. 76 of August 23, 1947
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Law No. 182 of December 17, 1947
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Law No. 37 of June 2, 1947
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Law No. 55 of August 1, 1947
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Law No. 126 of October 30, 1947
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Law No. 155 of November 26, 1947
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Law No. 156 of November 27, 1947
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Law No. 122 of October 23, 1947
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Law No. 123 of October 23, 1947
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Law No. 572 of December 22, 1948
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Law No. 574 of December 22, 1948
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Law No. 573 of December 22, 1948
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Law No. 553 of December 18, 1948
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Law No. 552 of December 18, 1948
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Law No. 559 of December 18, 1948
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Law No. 307 of July 24, 1948
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Law No. 343 of August 25, 1948
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Law No. 589 of December 23, 1948
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Law No. 591 of December 23, 1948
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Law No. 351 of August 27, 1948
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Law No. 298 of July 5, 1948
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Law No. 299 of July 5, 1948
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