Definition: Addresser, also known as Addresser or Adresser in English, is a person who is employed by another to collect taxes, levies, fees, rents, royalties, customs duties, tolls, etc., from individuals.
In general, an addresser collects tax and other revenue for the government. However, it can also be used in different contexts to refer to any individual or organization that collects taxes on behalf of a third party.
Examples of addresses are:
A company that pays taxes to the government
An agent who pays taxes on someone else's behalf
A person who collects taxes for others
Addressers may also be part of a larger organization, such as a government agency or a business entity. In this case, they act as agents and collect revenue for the organization.
Overall, addressers are individuals who help collect taxes and other revenues on behalf of another party.