…the original Medicaid Act and earlier amendments to it that increased the states’ obligations, states retain the option to withdraw from the program. The states acknowledge this fact—that they can,…

…actually was before enactment of that statute, and also of what the statute actually provides. In that post, I also addressed Clinton’s penchant for sleights of hand. Most notably, of…

January 2021 finds 14.5 million people having healthcare plans due to Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan Act. As commenter “Arne” pointed out, this represents an increase of ~2.98 million more…

…of a loss recognition by shareholders in the nonrecognition reorg exchange. Settled law at the time said no such loss could be recognized. And the Bush Treasury also did it…

…tax rates that high. But what’s so striking and revealing about Brooks’s column is its utter untethering of actual standards of living from his litany of loose declarations of fact…

…post declaring her a heroine of Ballance. She comments on the fact that Republican representatives live-tweeted snark during the question and answer session with Republican representatives (which was closed to…

…a complete answer. Several additional components should be addressed, by a combination of Congressional and state legislative action and regulating agencies. And actions to limit the size of corporations would…

…more than enough, thank you very much. Not to worry, though. Bush quickly explained that he and Bolick wrote that book last year, and, in light of the new recognition…

…relations. It is the physics of two entities occupying the same space in that the corporation is both human in action and representative of human action. And, we have given…

…like everybody else’s compensation for work done. I would go further. The Internal Revenue Code provides for capital interests that are received, in a nonrecognition transfer, for contributions of capital…