tallageability

plural tallageabilities

1. Extent to which someone is tallageable.

   In the thirteenth century there is ample evidence that the Domesday was consulted, particiularly in questions of tallageability […]

   1953 June 29, Robert Shibley Moth, The Royal Tallage of Three Escheated Honors, With Introductory Notes Concerning the Farm of Those Honors, State University of Iowa

   2 more examples

   These lists served to give the King a clue as to the tallageability of the Jews, and afforded him a means of compensation in case they did not pay the impost.

   1888 May 31, “The English Exchequer of the Jews”, in The Nation, volume XLVI, number 1196, New York: The Evening Post Publishing Company, via the Internet Archive, page 443

   […] and, to a lesser extent, the maintenance against a few southern barons with special prerogatives of the tallageability of the Jews to the crown's profit, assured that there would be a good return in the south on the periodic exactions on the Jews.

   1989 June 29, William Chester Jordan, “Prelude to the Great Expulsion”, in The French Monarchy and the Jews: From Philip Augustus to the Last Capetians, University of Pennsylvania Press, →ISBN, →JSTOR, page 188