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.
because it is obviously more serious to propose an unconstitutional decree than to fail to pay the property-tax.
Against Euctemon he could prove nothing, though he had said that he would get the taxes out of him or pay them himself;
He said that Euctemon was retaining your taxes, and he undertook to prove the charge or pay the sum out of his own pocket.
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;