avoider
1
7.4
- noun
- /əˈvɔɪdər/
:
evasor
- Wealthy tax avoiders or hard working parents?
- tax avoider
Examples
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Many wealthy individuals hire experts to help them become skilled avoiders of taxes through various loopholes.
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He took the money, he gave a job to the head of HSBC and he lets the tax avoiders get away with it.
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Sanders compiled a list of some of the 10 worst corporate income tax avoiders.
Blog text (30) -
That way, BBC-avoiders wouldn't have to pay anything, and enforcement costs would drop.
Blog text (32) -
I-90 will be similar; when traffic flow doubles due to toll avoiders, the benefit-to-cost ratio will send drivers back to 520.
Blog text (14) -
Under a resource allocation theory, it is necessary to identify the party that can avoid the costs at the least expense—the cheapest cost-avoider.
Academic text (1990) -
Real estate developers, corporate polluters, tax avoiders... they’re all pretty happy, right?
Blog text (21) -
The New York Times notes that the banker's information dealt a severe blow to Switzerland's status as a safe haven, leading several tax avoiders to scramble for settlements that netted the IRS $5 billion.
Blog text (13) -
With Thompson and Morgan stalling over exactly who and where in Egypt this killer food comes from hardly seems to display openness, and T&M are themselves avowed avoiders of GMO seed.
Blog text (14) -
Corporate avoiders often use complex strategies to minimize their tax payments legally.
Antonyms
How Evasive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Avoider comes from the verb avoid, which means 'to keep away'. So a tax avoider is someone who uses legal ways or gaps in the rules to keep taxes away from themselves.