The Implications Of Revenue-Neutral Tax Reform
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Laurence Vance.
Deep dives into tax policy — the laws, proposals, and reforms shaping the tax code, explained without the jargon.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Laurence Vance.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch (R-Utah).
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Russell Fox.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Congressman Kevin Brady.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Bob Meyers.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Edward Mendlowitz.
It’s Tax Reform Week on Forbes. Today’s guest post is written by Shaun Hunley.
Massachusetts’ cigarette smokers paid an extra $285 million from the $1 per pack hike tax approved in 2013. That’s the good news. The bad? None of that extra cigarette tax revenue was used to stop smoking.
As part of the Protecting Americans from Tax Hikes (PATH) Act 2015, also known as the Extenders Bill, the tax package not only extended the expensing provision for qualified film and television through 2016 but added live theater productions to the mix. Will the success of Broadway’s “Hamilton” help extend it one more time?
A test case challenging the Internal Revenue Service interpretation of expenses related to the sale of medical marijuana is headed to court: on Monday, June 6, Harborside Health Center will be in Tax Court to again argue the application of section 280E of the Internal Revenue Code.