Provisions for tax relief for members of the military and naval forces of the United States are found not only in the Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Relief Act, but also in three other important federal statutes, namely, the Internal Revenue Code, the War Pay and Allotments Act of 1942, and the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943. Relief measures fall into three classes: (1) those granting postponement of taxes and tax proceedings, (2) those providing reduction of the tax burden, and (3) those providing abatement of taxes in the event of death in military service. Those provisions will be discussed in the order indicated
Prior to the United States entry into World War II, taxpayer acquired certain Japanese bonds. In Dec...
A recent Michigan statute provides for the re-employment of former employees of the state or the sub...
Senate Constitutional Amendment 9. Amends Constitution, Article XIII, Section 1 ¼. Eliminates from s...
On June 9, 1943, with the enactment of The Current Tax Payment Act of 1943, the serviceman became ...
On October 17, 1940, the Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act became effective. The discuss...
The Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act of 1940, as amended in 1942, contains provisions w...
An automobile containing two furloughed soldiers and their father was struck by a negligently operat...
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.1. Amends section 1 ¼ of Article XIII, Constitution. Extends pr...
Correspondence issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The Department ...
Respondent, having had experience as an executive of a large machine tool distributing company, went...
Senate Constitutional Amendment. Amends Section 1 ¼ of Article XIII of Constitution. Exempts from ta...
Section 6851 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 allows the Internal Revenue Service to close a tax...
The Revenue Act of 1942 marks important changes in the substantive law. Most of these changes have b...
Section 301 of the Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act of 1940, as amended in 1942, is des...
Analysis of an excess profits tax involves inquiries which are essentially foreign to the concepts o...
Prior to the United States entry into World War II, taxpayer acquired certain Japanese bonds. In Dec...
A recent Michigan statute provides for the re-employment of former employees of the state or the sub...
Senate Constitutional Amendment 9. Amends Constitution, Article XIII, Section 1 ¼. Eliminates from s...
On June 9, 1943, with the enactment of The Current Tax Payment Act of 1943, the serviceman became ...
On October 17, 1940, the Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act became effective. The discuss...
The Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act of 1940, as amended in 1942, contains provisions w...
An automobile containing two furloughed soldiers and their father was struck by a negligently operat...
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.1. Amends section 1 ¼ of Article XIII, Constitution. Extends pr...
Correspondence issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The Department ...
Respondent, having had experience as an executive of a large machine tool distributing company, went...
Senate Constitutional Amendment. Amends Section 1 ¼ of Article XIII of Constitution. Exempts from ta...
Section 6851 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 allows the Internal Revenue Service to close a tax...
The Revenue Act of 1942 marks important changes in the substantive law. Most of these changes have b...
Section 301 of the Soldiers\u27 and Sailors\u27 Civil Relief Act of 1940, as amended in 1942, is des...
Analysis of an excess profits tax involves inquiries which are essentially foreign to the concepts o...
Prior to the United States entry into World War II, taxpayer acquired certain Japanese bonds. In Dec...
A recent Michigan statute provides for the re-employment of former employees of the state or the sub...
Senate Constitutional Amendment 9. Amends Constitution, Article XIII, Section 1 ¼. Eliminates from s...