Titlebook: Corporate Tax Reform; Taxing Profits in th Martin A. Sullivan Book 2011 Martin A. Sullivan 2011

廣大

Stephanie Krueger,Rebecca D. Frankls inside its jurisdiction. For all this aggravation—for all this fingernail-scratching-on-the-blackboard pain—the states collectively never raise more than one-third of the revenue that the IRS collects from the federal corporate tax—and in some years considerably less.

DUST

ese issues to all concerned citizens by providing a compact guide to the economics and politics of the current debate on corporate tax reform.?? . . .Provides an overview of the corporate tax and the possibilit978-1-4302-3927-7978-1-4302-3928-4

Ligament

Book 2011g the tax. .Corporate Tax Reform: Taxing Profits in the 21st Century. opens the door on these issues to all concerned citizens by providing a compact guide to the economics and politics of the current debate on corporate tax reform.?? . . .Provides an overview of the corporate tax and the possibilit

notification

Xin Zhao,Haoyu Xie,Alec Roberts,Laura SbaffiOkay, maybe the last chapter convinced you. It is crystal clear that the corporate tax is a disaster for our national competitiveness. What are we waiting for? Let’s get rid of this rotten tax right away.

郊外

Zizuo Cheng,Juan Tang,Jiaqi Yang,Ying HuangThis chapter is about the three largest tax breaks for domestic profits: accelerated depreciation, the research credit, and the deduction for domestic production activities. Downsizing these three benefits will be the first thing legislators will look to pay for cuts in tax rates. But first, an important bit of corporate tax history.

ELUC

粗魯?shù)娜?/a>

Where the Money Is,This chapter is about the three largest tax breaks for domestic profits: accelerated depreciation, the research credit, and the deduction for domestic production activities. Downsizing these three benefits will be the first thing legislators will look to pay for cuts in tax rates. But first, an important bit of corporate tax history.

BARK

Let the Debate Begin,basic idea is simple. Government needs money. Corporations have lots of it. For most citizens that feels right. It is an approach to fundraising that has a lot of visceral appeal. The government’s tool for this task is the federal tax on corporate profits.

哪有黃油

Profits and Profit Tax, by the Numbers,cial innovation have made it difficult to justify and impossible to collect. Well, somebody ought to tell the folks over at the Treasury Department. Over the next decade the federal government plans to collect over $400 billion a year in corporation tax—about 10 percent of total federal revenue.

努力趕上

Cut the Rate!,ything else in corporate tax law, it is simple to understand. You can actually talk about it to regular people and they won’t look at you like you’re from Mars. And if lawmakers want to change it, all they have to do is adjust a few digits in the code, like resetting the temperature on your home thermostat.