In an earlier article, Professor Bittker argued that the Haig-Simonseconomic definition of income would not be a useful basis for incometax reform because it yields no help in dealing with many of themost vexing problems, because its no preference approach wouldlead to sweeping changes which would be unacceptable even to itsadvocates, and because it gives no assistance in determining themerits of suggested preferences or exceptions to its sweepinginclusions. Professor Musgrave and Dr. Pechman in the Novemberissue, and Dean Galvin in this issue, defended the conceptas a useful basis for tax reform, rejecting Professor Bittker\u27s ad hocapproach. This is Professor Bittker\u27s answer to their challenges
This manuscript responds to Income Tax Discrimination: Still Stuck in a Labyrinth of Impossibility b...
This article reviews several familiar plans to alter the structure of taxation, including the flat t...
Recent reports of the demise of the federal income tax—like earlier reports of Mark Twain\u27s death...
In an earlier article, Professor Bittker argued that the Haig-Simonseconomic definition of income wo...
Taking issue with those who contend that the income on whichtaxes are paid should be the same as wha...
It is a privilege to have the opportunity to respond to the comments on my monograph1 provided by Ma...
Over the last decade, it has become increasingly evident that our current federal income tax is too ...
This Article challenges recent attempts by influential scholars to rationalize the existence of the ...
The income tax system in the United States is very controversial, and it is constantly being debated...
The law and policy governing tax shelters is incomplete, sometimes contradictory, and occasionally i...
Fifteen years ago Ross Parsons published his Wilfred Fullagar Lecture in the Australian Tax Forum. H...
“This article will not present another review of the many flat-tax proposals, with a criticism of th...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
Tax scholars have developed a number of theories over the years with respect to a pure (or normative...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
This manuscript responds to Income Tax Discrimination: Still Stuck in a Labyrinth of Impossibility b...
This article reviews several familiar plans to alter the structure of taxation, including the flat t...
Recent reports of the demise of the federal income tax—like earlier reports of Mark Twain\u27s death...
In an earlier article, Professor Bittker argued that the Haig-Simonseconomic definition of income wo...
Taking issue with those who contend that the income on whichtaxes are paid should be the same as wha...
It is a privilege to have the opportunity to respond to the comments on my monograph1 provided by Ma...
Over the last decade, it has become increasingly evident that our current federal income tax is too ...
This Article challenges recent attempts by influential scholars to rationalize the existence of the ...
The income tax system in the United States is very controversial, and it is constantly being debated...
The law and policy governing tax shelters is incomplete, sometimes contradictory, and occasionally i...
Fifteen years ago Ross Parsons published his Wilfred Fullagar Lecture in the Australian Tax Forum. H...
“This article will not present another review of the many flat-tax proposals, with a criticism of th...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
Tax scholars have developed a number of theories over the years with respect to a pure (or normative...
A flat rate comprehensive federal income tax could be achieved by replacing graduated rates with a s...
This manuscript responds to Income Tax Discrimination: Still Stuck in a Labyrinth of Impossibility b...
This article reviews several familiar plans to alter the structure of taxation, including the flat t...
Recent reports of the demise of the federal income tax—like earlier reports of Mark Twain\u27s death...