Page 106 - Systemic Reform Solutions
P. 106

The RP-Tax Grant is distributed by each adult to governance administrations, such as one’s local
               neighborhood, county, city, state, or nation, but cannot be used by the individual as income. If the
               funds are not distributed to governance administrators for resources acquisition, the funds expire
               within one fiscal year (one year from the date of issuance).




               A citizen can use the standard distribution apportionment of 30-25-20-15-10 (see Figure 18 page
               136 ) or select to distribute the funds directly to a resource procurement initiative with no more
               than two percent (2%) of the RP-Tax Grant distributed to any one initiative. A global vote will be
               required to limit initiative distribution percentage levels. In the event of dual citizenship the Tax
               Grant should be without limit to which nation/s one can allocate their grant.




               The RP-Tax Grant ensures communities and governance administrators can purchase the resources
               they require for infrastructure, building projects, and community improvements, and will ensure
               the People determine how their Grant of Tax Willits to administrators are spent. Thus, it is in the
               best interest of every administrative body to ensure full employment and education quality – as

               education is a standard wage factor – and, to ensure responsibly so they cause no undue burden
               upon citizens, which could lead to the migration of citizens and the RP-Tax Grant under the citizens’
               control.

               Rescinding of a grant due to malfeasance can be initiated through the legislative process.
               Intimidation or fraud by administrative bodies or personnel could result in their exile (discussed in
               iEffect page 137).





































                                                          95 | P a ge
   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111