0 a person or group that is being assessed (= judged), especially in order to decide how much tax they must pay:
Undoubtedly full rights of appeal are secured to the assessee in all these assessments.
This declaration is filled by the assessee himself.
As the revenue department became more efficient, they began issuing tallies to denote a promise of the tax assessee to make future tax payments at specified times during the year.
Felt-fairness could also be enhanced by providing training for assessors and assessees, as well as by clarifying the system's purpose.
Peers may also be reluctant to provide negative information when they know that the assessee's pay or promotion prospects may depend on what they report.
Here the assessor is required to choose the one anchor that best describes the assessee's behaviour in each performance category.
Moreover, by their very nature behavioural anchors invite attribution error, since the assessor is encouraged to hold assessees wholly accountable for their observed behaviour.
Additionally, where the assessment is undertaken by an external agent, assessees may doubt the agent's competence to undertake a valid and reliable assessment.
