The introduction of A New Tax System in July 2000 included substantial changes to social security payments, including family assistance and child care subsidies. Most of these payments are income tested, so that as a family’s income increases the amount of government assistance it receives is reduced. This article analyses the impact of increasing income and child care costs on the financial incentives for women with children to increase their participation in paid work. The results show that for some families increasing the mother’s hours of work has a very small impact on the family’s disposable income. 1
“Jumping on the Mommy Track: a Tax for Working Mothers,” was written in response to recent data sug...
This Article focuses specifically on.tax-transfer integration of work-related child care assistance....
This study reviews the impact of Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit on working mothers. April 2...
The introduction of A New Tax System in July 2000 included substantial changes to social security pa...
This report argues that the government should reform family payments to help parents who are disince...
Lone mothers in the UK are a key target group of tax-benefit measures designed to ‘make work pay’. T...
Lone mothers in the UK are a key target group of tax-benefit measures designed to ‘make work pay’. T...
During 1984-96 there were enormous changes in welfare and tax policy. In particular, there were larg...
This study also calculates the family structure incentives present in welfare policy. Contrary to pr...
This paper reviews various techniques for quantifying financial incentives to work, shows how financ...
This paper is written a propos of recent initiatives by the U.K. government to integrate aspects of ...
The problems associated with the ageing of the population have led to a call for family poli-cies de...
The article provides a bridge between recent marriage market research and studies of welfare incenti...
The income of the classic breadwinner married to a homemaker receives a tax advantage under federal ...
Child care subsidies and the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) are vital government tools for increasi...
“Jumping on the Mommy Track: a Tax for Working Mothers,” was written in response to recent data sug...
This Article focuses specifically on.tax-transfer integration of work-related child care assistance....
This study reviews the impact of Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit on working mothers. April 2...
The introduction of A New Tax System in July 2000 included substantial changes to social security pa...
This report argues that the government should reform family payments to help parents who are disince...
Lone mothers in the UK are a key target group of tax-benefit measures designed to ‘make work pay’. T...
Lone mothers in the UK are a key target group of tax-benefit measures designed to ‘make work pay’. T...
During 1984-96 there were enormous changes in welfare and tax policy. In particular, there were larg...
This study also calculates the family structure incentives present in welfare policy. Contrary to pr...
This paper reviews various techniques for quantifying financial incentives to work, shows how financ...
This paper is written a propos of recent initiatives by the U.K. government to integrate aspects of ...
The problems associated with the ageing of the population have led to a call for family poli-cies de...
The article provides a bridge between recent marriage market research and studies of welfare incenti...
The income of the classic breadwinner married to a homemaker receives a tax advantage under federal ...
Child care subsidies and the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) are vital government tools for increasi...
“Jumping on the Mommy Track: a Tax for Working Mothers,” was written in response to recent data sug...
This Article focuses specifically on.tax-transfer integration of work-related child care assistance....
This study reviews the impact of Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit on working mothers. April 2...