Definition of avoision in English:

avoision

(also tax avoision)

nounəˈvɔɪʒ(ə)nəˈvɔɪʒən

mass noun

The arrangement of one's financial affairs so as to avoid or minimize tax liability in such a way that it is not clear whether this constitutes lawful avoidance of tax or illegal tax evasion.
tax avoision is a consequence of the web of tax rules that has undermined compliance
as modifier the higher the tax rate, the more popular the avoision schemes
Example sentencesExamples
- The term 'tax avoision' has come to be used to refer to those practices the speaker regards, not as dishonest evasion but, even so, as unacceptable tax avoidance.
- Such activity is closer to tax avoision, where avoidance shades into evasion, than are the government-sponsored schemes which are now to be arbitrarily chopped back.
- This other drug legalization movement is an example of what theorists call legal avoision.
- It is often difficult to distinguish avoidance from evasion. A new term, "tax avoision" was invented to describe the grey area between the two.

Origin

1970s: blend of avoidance (see avoid) and evasion.

Definition of avoision in US English:

avoision

(also tax avoision)

nounəˈvɔɪʒənəˈvoiZHən

The arrangement of one's financial affairs so as to avoid or minimize tax liability in such a way that it is not clear whether this constitutes lawful avoidance of tax or illegal tax evasion.
tax avoision is a consequence of the web of tax rules that has undermined compliance
as modifier the higher the tax rate, the more popular the avoision schemes
Example sentencesExamples
- This other drug legalization movement is an example of what theorists call legal avoision.
- It is often difficult to distinguish avoidance from evasion. A new term, "tax avoision" was invented to describe the grey area between the two.
- The term 'tax avoision' has come to be used to refer to those practices the speaker regards, not as dishonest evasion but, even so, as unacceptable tax avoidance.
- Such activity is closer to tax avoision, where avoidance shades into evasion, than are the government-sponsored schemes which are now to be arbitrarily chopped back.

Origin

1970s: blend of avoidance (see avoid) and evasion.

词汇	avoision
释义	Definition of avoision in English: avoision (also tax avoision) nounəˈvɔɪʒ(ə)nəˈvɔɪʒən mass noun The arrangement of one's financial affairs so as to avoid or minimize tax liability in such a way that it is not clear whether this constitutes lawful avoidance of tax or illegal tax evasion. tax avoision is a consequence of the web of tax rules that has undermined compliance as modifier the higher the tax rate, the more popular the avoision schemes Example sentencesExamples The term 'tax avoision' has come to be used to refer to those practices the speaker regards, not as dishonest evasion but, even so, as unacceptable tax avoidance. Such activity is closer to tax avoision, where avoidance shades into evasion, than are the government-sponsored schemes which are now to be arbitrarily chopped back. This other drug legalization movement is an example of what theorists call legal avoision. It is often difficult to distinguish avoidance from evasion. A new term, "tax avoision" was invented to describe the grey area between the two. Origin 1970s: blend of avoidance (see avoid) and evasion. Definition of avoision in US English: avoision (also tax avoision) nounəˈvɔɪʒənəˈvoiZHən The arrangement of one's financial affairs so as to avoid or minimize tax liability in such a way that it is not clear whether this constitutes lawful avoidance of tax or illegal tax evasion. tax avoision is a consequence of the web of tax rules that has undermined compliance as modifier the higher the tax rate, the more popular the avoision schemes Example sentencesExamples This other drug legalization movement is an example of what theorists call legal avoision. It is often difficult to distinguish avoidance from evasion. A new term, "tax avoision" was invented to describe the grey area between the two. The term 'tax avoision' has come to be used to refer to those practices the speaker regards, not as dishonest evasion but, even so, as unacceptable tax avoidance. Such activity is closer to tax avoision, where avoidance shades into evasion, than are the government-sponsored schemes which are now to be arbitrarily chopped back. Origin 1970s: blend of avoidance (see avoid) and evasion.
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