The Domestic International Sales Corporation Act has encouraged exports of United States\u27 products without destructive economic effects outside the country to warrant keeping the Act in effect. The author proposes that its use has been of sufficient value to justify Congressional extension of the life of the Act
The Export Administration Act of 1969 restricted efforts of United States industry to expand sales o...
On September 3, 1980, the United States Senate, by unanimous vote, passed landmark legislation desi...
The significant tax incentive afforded by the DISC provisions requires all United States companies s...
The Domestic International Sales Corporation Act has encouraged exports of United States\u27 product...
The Domestic International Sales Corporation (hereinafter DISC) provisions were introduced into the ...
This Note will first address the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) mechanism for provi...
This article compares the U.S. export incentives, the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC...
This Note examines the logical and empirical validity of the reasons for the passage of the DISC leg...
The latest addition to the US law of international trade, the Export Trading Company Act of 1982 (th...
Part I of this note will examine the structure of the FSC, and analyze its potential benefits in lig...
There is an almost universally held perceptoin that expanded export trade is essential to a robust U...
Summary, pp. 39-41: The Tax Reform Act of 1984 substantially altered the export related activities o...
This paper examines the creation of the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) method of de...
After discussing briefly some of the statute\u27s economic implications and limitations, this articl...
Concern over the dramatic competitive decline of the United States in the realm of free world export...
The Export Administration Act of 1969 restricted efforts of United States industry to expand sales o...
On September 3, 1980, the United States Senate, by unanimous vote, passed landmark legislation desi...
The significant tax incentive afforded by the DISC provisions requires all United States companies s...
The Domestic International Sales Corporation Act has encouraged exports of United States\u27 product...
The Domestic International Sales Corporation (hereinafter DISC) provisions were introduced into the ...
This Note will first address the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) mechanism for provi...
This article compares the U.S. export incentives, the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC...
This Note examines the logical and empirical validity of the reasons for the passage of the DISC leg...
The latest addition to the US law of international trade, the Export Trading Company Act of 1982 (th...
Part I of this note will examine the structure of the FSC, and analyze its potential benefits in lig...
There is an almost universally held perceptoin that expanded export trade is essential to a robust U...
Summary, pp. 39-41: The Tax Reform Act of 1984 substantially altered the export related activities o...
This paper examines the creation of the Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) method of de...
After discussing briefly some of the statute\u27s economic implications and limitations, this articl...
Concern over the dramatic competitive decline of the United States in the realm of free world export...
The Export Administration Act of 1969 restricted efforts of United States industry to expand sales o...
On September 3, 1980, the United States Senate, by unanimous vote, passed landmark legislation desi...
The significant tax incentive afforded by the DISC provisions requires all United States companies s...