Where are the Household Entrepreneurs?
…payments. So we are left with the possibility that the income of those entrepreneurs is being maintained at their corporate level, for some reason.* Which should mean that Corporate Tax…
…payments. So we are left with the possibility that the income of those entrepreneurs is being maintained at their corporate level, for some reason.* Which should mean that Corporate Tax…
…the current U.S. tax code increases the conditions that lead to corporate bankruptcy.The corporate earnings subject to tax, for example, exclude interest payments but not dividends; this leads corporations to…
Kerry’s Tax Proposals Kerry is giving a speech today in which he will propose some significant changes to corporate taxes. The NYTimes describes the main features of his proposal: The…
…“partnership” for corporate protectionism: —Food safety. Any of our government’s food safety regulations (on pesticide levels, bacterial contamination, fecal exposure, toxic additives, etc.) and food labeling laws (organic, country-of-origin, animal-welfare…
…corporations. I found copies of them at Occupy Educated. The first one “Corporate Connections” was created in 2003. You can read about it here. The second one is…
…that cutely combined Citizens United’s corporate-free-speech rights with Hobby Lobby/Conestoga Wood’s corporate-right-to exercise-religion claim. Given that the claim there was a free-expression-in-the-exercise-of-religion argument brought under the First Amendment’s speech clause…
…wrote a post here the next day titled: “Turns out Alito isn’t the only justice who conflates the Securities Exchange Act with state-law corporate-structure statutes. Roberts does, too! (Unless, that…
Yves smith writes: You must go, now, and read a critically important piece questioning the logic of sending American manufacturing jobs offshore. It’s titled Losing Sparta (hat tip Dikaios Logos)…
…of data. Median household income growth has badly lagged per capita GDP growth, corporate profits as a share of national income have risen, and stock markets have reached record highs….
…corporate welfare, author Tad DeHaven admits (p. 12) that tax expenditure are a “form” of corporate welfare, but he does not include them in his claimed total of $98 billion…