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To assign to a date earlier than the actual date.
predate
antedate
1
However, he did not
backdate
this to 2014 as the law allows.
2
The government should increase personal allowances and
backdate
the change to April 2008.
3
Economists were quick to
backdate
their calls on when the Fed will move.
4
There is provision to
backdate
some of the increase to January 1st this year.
5
The bank will also
backdate
some of the pay rise.
6
Those applying now can
backdate
their refund to 17 March, or the last day travelled, if later.
7
Applicants can
backdate
their claim to the previous tax year, and receive a payment of up to £432.
8
His solution -a rather brilliant one -is to
backdate
the story, but only by 40 years.
9
O'Toole also authorized other members of the audit team to add and
backdate
other working papers, the PCAOB said.
10
The shadow Northern Ireland secretary, Owen Smith, said it was outrageous that the government would not
backdate
the donations rules.
11
If you've already been living outside of South Africa for more than three years, it is possible to
backdate
your tax emigration.
12
Am I allowed to
backdate
and transfer €3,000 for those earlier years before I started?
13
CPS was further instructed that the interest would
backdate
to 2014 and the High Court refused to hear contesting from the entity.
14
United have agreed to
backdate
Beckham's hike in wages to the start of this season if he signs before the end of the campaign.
15
HMRC hopes to reverse this and will let couples
backdate
their claim to the previous tax year, and receive a payment of up to £432.
16
It is possible to
"
backdate
"
the financial emigration process to avoid having to pay CGT on foreign assets you obtained after you left South Africa.
backdate
backdate other
backdate the change