0
I'm not sure what you mean here. If you're talking about government revenues collected from players, arenas, etc,in the form of taxes, it's impossible to say. Obviously, both the Federal government and applicable Provincial governments collect income tax and sales taxes on what players buy. I also understand municipal governments collect property taxes on arenas in their cities.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What percent of Mexico's income comes from marijuana?
None of it. Marijuana is illegal in Mexico, and its sales are not counted as part of the national income.
What percentage of Washington's income comes from commercial fishing?
less than 1 percent
Where comes the words hockey?
the word ice hockey comes from the word " ice hurley" which was a form of ice hockey played in Canada in the 1800
What valuable resources does Nigeria have?
More than 90 percent of Nigeria's income comes from oil and oil exports.
Where does the majority of tax money come from?
The majority of the tax money comes from income taxes paid by individuals. This makes up 46 percent.
Where in the bible indicates a good christian should donate 10 percent of one's income to the church?
No this is not mentioned . It comes in the old testament, at that time there were no churches.
The authority to levy a federal income tax comes from?
The authority to levy a federal income tax comes from
What does tps hockey stand for?
tournament player series. it comes from their old baseball line and now its changed for hockey.
Why is air hockey called air hockey?
The table is set up like a hockey rink and air comes from the bottom to help the disk move faster.
What is the largest single source of the federal government revenue?
In the United States, it's Personal Income Tax.
Ice hockey verse swimming?
Hockey is a lot enrgetic than swimming but it all comes down to your own decision
What does Devon come from?
Devon meat comes from a pig. It is only 60 percent meat and the rest with glucose or fat. Devon is popular in the lower and middle class income families.
