Property tax
idea · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages
property-tax · arrears of taxes · deficit · property-taxes · tax
in the texts
Against Androtion
Unpaid public contributions that Androtion claims to have collected for the city but that the speaker treats as no excuse for illegality.
I expect too that Androtion will not refrain from pleading that all this has come upon him because of his success in collecting on your behalf large arrears of taxes, which a few citizens (so he will tell you) shamelessly neglected to pay;
Upon the property-taxes from the archonship of Nausinicus—say three hundred talents or a trifle more —you have a deficit of fourteen talents, of which he levied seven;
Yet if he were asked whether the taxes are due from our property or from our persons, he would admit, if he cared to speak the truth, that they are due from our property;
Fourth Philippic
A public financial burden imposed on those with property.
There was a time not long ago when the revenue of your state did not exceed a hundred and thirty talents, and yet of those competent to undertake the trierarchy or pay the property-tax there is not one that declined the duty that devolved on him in the absence of a surplus;