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

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Xin Zhao,Haoyu Xie,Alec Roberts,Laura Sbafficial 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.

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Antonio E. Girona,Lynette Yargerything 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 the

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Xin Zhao,Haoyu Xie,Alec Roberts,Laura Sbaffin through direct spending. For example, instead of the Department of Housing and Urban Development sending checks to developers of low-income housing, the IRS provides low-income-housing tax credits. Since the mid-1970s, government economists have put together a tax expenditure budget. These compila

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Stephanie Krueger,Rebecca D. Frank worse. To collect their corporate tax, each state starts with the federal corporate tax and then makes adjustments and modifications to meet its own set of policy and revenue objectives. Then each must engage in the always contentious fight with corporations about what share of national profits fal