Under current law, two people who are married and have roughly equal incomes pay income taxes at higher rates than they would if single.

The flat net income, equal to an unchanged 51 cents a share, came despite a 32 percent increase in revenues, to $414 million.

It was argued that government should intervene by an increased taxation of the rich to help make income more equal.

Rather, it says, for example, that families of a certain type had income equal to 80 percent of the poverty level in a particular year.

Everyone pays fees equal to 10% of their parents annual income, capped at £1 million.

The cutoff point for subsidies is income equal to 150 percent of the poverty line.

More likely the intention was to give brothers portions which provided equal incomes.

It may not be equal income, but there is money coming in.

There are no known long-term consequences of equal income and capital gain rates.