˜yÐÄvlog

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carryforward

[ kar-ee-fawr-werd ]

noun

  1. (in U.S. income-tax law) a special provision allowing part of a net loss or of an unused credit in a given year to be apportioned over one or two subsequent years, chiefly in order to ease the tax burden.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of carryforward1

First recorded in 1895–1900; noun use of verb phrase carry forward
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Yet another is to use “carryforward†funds.

From

In total for that tax year, combined with nearly $9 million in carryforward loss from previous years, Mr. Trump’s qualified losses amounted to more than $58 million for the final year of his term in office.

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This creates a greater need for loss carryforward and carryback rules, which allow firms with unsteady profits to offset income from profitable years against the losses of unprofitable years.

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Mr Buffett said he had never taken advantage of the carryforward rule, in a statement on Monday.

From

Mr Trump was asked during the debate by moderator Anderson Cooper if he had taken advantage of the "carryforward" rule, which allows businesspeople to offset a big loss incurred one year against income made in subsequent years for tax purposes.

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