Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) Richard Joseph gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse University Press, 01.04.2004, Syracuse University Press, 2004<
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Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) Richard Joseph gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse Univ Pr, 01.04.2004, Syracuse Univ Pr, 2004<
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Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse University Press, 30.04.2004, Syracuse University Press, 2004<
Why do critics want to "pull up the income tax by its roots"? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to "pull up the income tax by its roots"? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair "ability-to-pay" system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Media > Book, [PU: Syracuse University Press]<
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Why do critics want to pull up the income tax by its roots? Why do we have an income tax altogether especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its in… Mehr…
Why do critics want to pull up the income tax by its roots? Why do we have an income tax altogether especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair "ability-to-pay" system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe'. And he shows how much of that early lawdespite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Companyinforms our current federal taxation system. Books > Reference > Law > Taxation List_Books, [PU: Syracuse University Press]<
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Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) Richard Joseph gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse University Press, 01.04.2004, Syracuse University Press, 2004<
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Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) Richard Joseph gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse Univ Pr, 01.04.2004, Syracuse Univ Pr, 2004<
Nr. 5621768. Versandkosten:Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage, , Versandfertig innert 6 - 9 Werktagen, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 16.72)
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to 'pull up the income tax by its roots'? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair 'ability-to-pay' system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Buch (fremdspr.) gebundene Ausgabe, Syracuse University Press, 30.04.2004, Syracuse University Press, 2004<
Why do critics want to "pull up the income tax by its roots"? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its… Mehr…
Why do critics want to "pull up the income tax by its roots"? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair "ability-to-pay" system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today. Media > Book, [PU: Syracuse University Press]<
Why do critics want to pull up the income tax by its roots? Why do we have an income tax altogether especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its in… Mehr…
Why do critics want to pull up the income tax by its roots? Why do we have an income tax altogether especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair "ability-to-pay" system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe'. And he shows how much of that early lawdespite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Companyinforms our current federal taxation system. Books > Reference > Law > Taxation List_Books, [PU: Syracuse University Press]<
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Why do critics want to "pull up the income tax by its roots"? Why do we have an income tax altogether--especially if its principles are no longer workable and the tax no longer serves its intended purpose? Or are the roots, in fact, still viable? This compelling book seeks answers to those questions in long-forgotten archives of tax history. Drawing on rare records from Congress, Richard J. Joseph demonstrates how the idea of relating taxes to individuals and businesses evolved during 1893-1895, leading in 1894 to enactment of the first American income tax legislation. That initial law, he notes, was intended to create a permanent and a fair "ability-to-pay" system. With an eye for detail Joseph explores ways in which it would serve as a model for future revenue. He explains how global and domestic changes have rendered it passe. And he shows how much of that early law--despite its swift demise in the case of Pollock v. The Farmers Loan & Trust Company--informs our current federal taxation system. A lively written text makes this volume accessible to both lay person and tax scholar. Its stories of corporate taxation, rarely if ever divulged before, are highly relevant today.
Detailangaben zum Buch - The Origins Of The American Income Tax: The Revenue Act Of 1894 And Its Aftermath
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-06-01T18:21:13+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2023-06-06T15:29:40+02:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9780815630210
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-8156-3021-2, 978-0-8156-3021-0 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: richard law Titel des Buches: origins american income tax revenue act 1894 its aftermath, aftermath inc
