Advocates of estate tax repeal often assert that family-run businesses and farms are broken up when heirs are unable to pay the estate tax. This claim has never been proven, but a recent Joint Economic Committee report claims to demonstrate that it is true. I assess the arguments and evidence presented in the JEC report and find that there is nothing in it that proves that the estate tax breaks up family-run businesses and farms. In fact, the most credible source cited by the report suggests that families might have adequate liquid resources to pay the estate tax or even that business owners do not bother to take advantage of opportunities to allow their heirs to pay the estate tax
Contains president's message, year in review, financial summary, program information, grants list, g...
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA, P.L. 107-16) repeals the esta...
The estate tax has many advocates and opponents. We present a review of the primary arguments and em...
Advocates of estate tax repeal often assert that family-run businesses and farms are broken up when ...
The publication of several studies on who pays federal estate tax and, specifically, the impact on f...
One central divide that has emerged on the federal estate tax issue is whether or not it adversely a...
Proponents of estate, inheritance, and gift (EIG) taxes admit that the taxes generate little revenue...
Estate tax should be abolished. Most pertinently, it is one of the most inefficient taxes in the Un...
The 2001 tax revision began a phaseout of the estate tax, by increasing exemptions and lowering rate...
Since its introduction in 1916, the estate tax has been one of the most controversial parts of the U...
This study examines the arguments for and against the federal estate tax, finding that benefits of t...
The purpose of this Comment is to discuss the interrelationship between the recognition of informal ...
Supporters of the estate and gift tax argue that it provides progressivity in the federal tax system...
Concern among policymakers that the Federal estate tax might force the liquidation of some family fa...
In a previous work appearing in this Journal, the authors proposed an approach to estate and gift ta...
Contains president's message, year in review, financial summary, program information, grants list, g...
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA, P.L. 107-16) repeals the esta...
The estate tax has many advocates and opponents. We present a review of the primary arguments and em...
Advocates of estate tax repeal often assert that family-run businesses and farms are broken up when ...
The publication of several studies on who pays federal estate tax and, specifically, the impact on f...
One central divide that has emerged on the federal estate tax issue is whether or not it adversely a...
Proponents of estate, inheritance, and gift (EIG) taxes admit that the taxes generate little revenue...
Estate tax should be abolished. Most pertinently, it is one of the most inefficient taxes in the Un...
The 2001 tax revision began a phaseout of the estate tax, by increasing exemptions and lowering rate...
Since its introduction in 1916, the estate tax has been one of the most controversial parts of the U...
This study examines the arguments for and against the federal estate tax, finding that benefits of t...
The purpose of this Comment is to discuss the interrelationship between the recognition of informal ...
Supporters of the estate and gift tax argue that it provides progressivity in the federal tax system...
Concern among policymakers that the Federal estate tax might force the liquidation of some family fa...
In a previous work appearing in this Journal, the authors proposed an approach to estate and gift ta...
Contains president's message, year in review, financial summary, program information, grants list, g...
The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA, P.L. 107-16) repeals the esta...
The estate tax has many advocates and opponents. We present a review of the primary arguments and em...