Alternatively

De Cansactions could Tents intion.

Ce

wholly

59

be on a net receipts basis, and

the best practical way of doing so

would appear to be, while including

book profits of the nature described

in the revenue for purposes of assess-

ment, to allow a deduction from that

wingspect of similar

revenue any book losses.

excluded in the calculation of military

&

A further consideration arises,

however, in this connection. The

Hong Kong Government has obtained

a considerable revenue in past years

from land sales. In the er

some Colonies, such revenue is

treated separately from the general

revenue of the Colony, and is invested

in a separate fund. Land sales are

not included in Hong Kong revenue for

the purpose of assessment of military

contribution; if the proceeds

(isolated •

of such sales had been invested in a

fish Cunliffe Lists

separate fund, Fr. Thos considers

that the income of such a fund should

logically

ci

This is arre in

Bahamas at least.

Σ

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