A “good tax”—can there be such a thing? Kenneth Nichols explores the principles for evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of taxes on income, consumption, and wealth. Contrary to common argument, Nichols points out, there is no “best” tax, but there are five interrelated criteria for evaluating taxes that, collectively, may be used to assess whether tax reform efforts are moving us closer to or further away from a better overall tax system for Maine
Recent studies by the US Treasury Department and the Meade Committee in Britain have one thing in co...
Maine Perspectives piece on a study of Maine\u27s tax system, authored by Daphne Kenyon of the Econ...
Many experts equate the best tax system with the simplest, and the best tax reform with the one that...
Current efforts to reform Maine’s tax system represent no new business, according to Christopher Ki...
In this provocative and thorough examination of Maine\u27s tax code, Peter Mills provides a candid a...
This paper discussed three major issues, with the goal of clarifying the characteristics of LD 1495,...
Both classical economic theory and recent empirical research support the notion that taxes should be...
For over four decades there have been unrelenting calls to make the tax code “fair, simple, and effi...
Economic development continues to be a top policy issue for the state of Maine. Within the broad top...
The problem of suitable and justtaxation is one which is forever demanding solution, butnever solved...
Tax reform has been a prominent topic of public policy discussions in Maine for many years. And, whi...
One function of government is to provide the goods and services (police, courts, education, roads, e...
Despite recent reforms to Maine’s school funding, State Senator Peter Mills argues that the formula ...
The current debate in the United States about whether the income tax should be replaced with a consu...
Legislators may not understand how taxes work, but experts recognize the tax reforms in my budget wo...
Recent studies by the US Treasury Department and the Meade Committee in Britain have one thing in co...
Maine Perspectives piece on a study of Maine\u27s tax system, authored by Daphne Kenyon of the Econ...
Many experts equate the best tax system with the simplest, and the best tax reform with the one that...
Current efforts to reform Maine’s tax system represent no new business, according to Christopher Ki...
In this provocative and thorough examination of Maine\u27s tax code, Peter Mills provides a candid a...
This paper discussed three major issues, with the goal of clarifying the characteristics of LD 1495,...
Both classical economic theory and recent empirical research support the notion that taxes should be...
For over four decades there have been unrelenting calls to make the tax code “fair, simple, and effi...
Economic development continues to be a top policy issue for the state of Maine. Within the broad top...
The problem of suitable and justtaxation is one which is forever demanding solution, butnever solved...
Tax reform has been a prominent topic of public policy discussions in Maine for many years. And, whi...
One function of government is to provide the goods and services (police, courts, education, roads, e...
Despite recent reforms to Maine’s school funding, State Senator Peter Mills argues that the formula ...
The current debate in the United States about whether the income tax should be replaced with a consu...
Legislators may not understand how taxes work, but experts recognize the tax reforms in my budget wo...
Recent studies by the US Treasury Department and the Meade Committee in Britain have one thing in co...
Maine Perspectives piece on a study of Maine\u27s tax system, authored by Daphne Kenyon of the Econ...
Many experts equate the best tax system with the simplest, and the best tax reform with the one that...