Add to ORKGTax law has just not been the same since January 2011. Did Congress pass earthshaking legislation affecting the Internal Revenue Code? Did the IRS dramatically change regulations? If only it were that exciting. Instead, eight jurists sitting at One First Street in our nation’s capital transformed tax law in a less bloody, but no less profound, way. The thought must have gone through many a tax mind – is tax exceptionalism dead
Of the heady early days of the French Revolution, Wordsworth wrote: “Bliss it was in that dawn to be...
This article is an invited reply to an article in the Minnesota Law Review regarding whether the “re...
This Article takes the controversial position that Treasury regulations are entitled to judicial def...
Tax law has just not been the same since January 2011. Did Congress pass earthshaking legislation af...
Following the Supreme Court\u27s landmark decision in Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Rese...
This paper examines the arguments found in what has become known as the anti-tax exceptionalism lite...
The attitude—common among tax professionals—that tax is special (mostly because of its supposedly un...
Many courts and academics critique existing tax exceptionalism or the ability of the federal income ...
How administrative law applies to tax rulemaking is an open and contested question. The resolution o...
This Essay responds to the 2014 Duke Law Journal Administrative Law Symposium. Its principal content...
In its 2011 decision in Mayo Foundation for Education and Research v. United States,\u27 the Supreme...
There is something different about the state sales tax, or so it seems based on judicial decisions c...
Though the presidential election of 2012 is still some time away, national politics have been in the...
Traditional perceptions of tax exceptionalism from administrative law doctrines and requirements hav...
It therefore is necessary to consider the possibility that administrative law was an instrument of a...
Of the heady early days of the French Revolution, Wordsworth wrote: “Bliss it was in that dawn to be...
This article is an invited reply to an article in the Minnesota Law Review regarding whether the “re...
This Article takes the controversial position that Treasury regulations are entitled to judicial def...
Tax law has just not been the same since January 2011. Did Congress pass earthshaking legislation af...
Following the Supreme Court\u27s landmark decision in Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Rese...
This paper examines the arguments found in what has become known as the anti-tax exceptionalism lite...
The attitude—common among tax professionals—that tax is special (mostly because of its supposedly un...
Many courts and academics critique existing tax exceptionalism or the ability of the federal income ...
How administrative law applies to tax rulemaking is an open and contested question. The resolution o...
This Essay responds to the 2014 Duke Law Journal Administrative Law Symposium. Its principal content...
In its 2011 decision in Mayo Foundation for Education and Research v. United States,\u27 the Supreme...
There is something different about the state sales tax, or so it seems based on judicial decisions c...
Though the presidential election of 2012 is still some time away, national politics have been in the...
Traditional perceptions of tax exceptionalism from administrative law doctrines and requirements hav...
It therefore is necessary to consider the possibility that administrative law was an instrument of a...
Of the heady early days of the French Revolution, Wordsworth wrote: “Bliss it was in that dawn to be...
This article is an invited reply to an article in the Minnesota Law Review regarding whether the “re...
This Article takes the controversial position that Treasury regulations are entitled to judicial def...