This Article is divided into four parts. In Part I, the nature of the levy that the DOMAs impose on same-sex couples is explained. In Part II, how this levy can be classified as a tax is explained. In Part III, the federal- and state-level ramifications of classifying the levy that the DOMAs impose as a tax are discussed. Finally, brief concluding remarks are provided that discuss how this Article might pave the way for making similar arguments with respect to other nontraditional families and, concomitantly, how it demonstrates the transformative potential of same-sex marriage
In United States v. Windsor, the Supreme Court struck down section three of the federal Defense of M...
abstract: Imagine, after enjoying 40 years with a person you love, and promise to live with ‘till de...
Abstract- Recently, gay and lesbian couples have gone to court to force the government to allow same...
This Article is divided into four parts. In Part I, the nature of the levy that the DOMAs impose on ...
In this article I shall briefly review some of those struggles and the current state of the law. Thi...
This article focuses on the historical role of state marital property law in shaping the current fed...
Various states now recognize relationships between people of the same-sex, but due to the Defense of...
The 2013 Supreme Court decision in United States v. Windsor invalidated Section 3 of the Defense of ...
The Internal Revenue Code privileges married couples in several different ways. Not only do certain ...
This essay takes a critical look at the tax fallout from the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in United...
At the present time, same-sex marriage is permitted in six states, while civil unions or domestic pa...
In this paper, I discuss issues on same-sex marriage and inheritance tax, mainly based on the case o...
The federal tax laws have never been friendly territory for LGBT families. Before the enactment of t...
The tax world for same-sex couples changed dramatically on June 26, 2013, when the United States Sup...
Various states now recognize relationships between people of the same-sex, but due to the Defense of...
In United States v. Windsor, the Supreme Court struck down section three of the federal Defense of M...
abstract: Imagine, after enjoying 40 years with a person you love, and promise to live with ‘till de...
Abstract- Recently, gay and lesbian couples have gone to court to force the government to allow same...
This Article is divided into four parts. In Part I, the nature of the levy that the DOMAs impose on ...
In this article I shall briefly review some of those struggles and the current state of the law. Thi...
This article focuses on the historical role of state marital property law in shaping the current fed...
Various states now recognize relationships between people of the same-sex, but due to the Defense of...
The 2013 Supreme Court decision in United States v. Windsor invalidated Section 3 of the Defense of ...
The Internal Revenue Code privileges married couples in several different ways. Not only do certain ...
This essay takes a critical look at the tax fallout from the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in United...
At the present time, same-sex marriage is permitted in six states, while civil unions or domestic pa...
In this paper, I discuss issues on same-sex marriage and inheritance tax, mainly based on the case o...
The federal tax laws have never been friendly territory for LGBT families. Before the enactment of t...
The tax world for same-sex couples changed dramatically on June 26, 2013, when the United States Sup...
Various states now recognize relationships between people of the same-sex, but due to the Defense of...
In United States v. Windsor, the Supreme Court struck down section three of the federal Defense of M...
abstract: Imagine, after enjoying 40 years with a person you love, and promise to live with ‘till de...
Abstract- Recently, gay and lesbian couples have gone to court to force the government to allow same...