…11, 2010. Johnston argues that the incidence of the child tax credit, like the corporate income tax, is uncertain. (The corporate tax may be borne by shareholders, but it may…

…corporate taxation without the ability to be consolidated with other members of the same affiliated group. Earlier private REMIC securitizations–the ones that were done in the late 1990s, for example–were…

Financial Times/alphaville’s Cardiff Garcia uses Rebecca Wilder’s post Evaluating the “excess” in the US corporate financial balance. What to make of the excess savings (aka boatloads of cash) that remain…

…stagnated, especially with the waning power of labor unions to demand an adequate share of corporate revenues (a result of the decades-long effort of neocons and multinational corporations to kill…

…informed about what they own and you need their input on big decisions. Organize this mob into a productive committee and you’ll be ready for work in corporate governance. American…

…Banks serve corporate and high wealth individuals by creating derivative products that arbitrage tax and regulatory requirements, and by permitting them to move resources to tax havens that serve no…

…says the next big thing for the government to focus on, now that the offshore accounting schemes of individual taxpayers have gotten its full attention, should be the corporate transfer…

…thought that globalization–the idea that corporate entities should be able to operate their business world-wide without any “barriers” from the nations themselves–is at the heart of our systemic economic problems….

…popular. Corporate taxes could be raised for instance, in say the G8 or so, and this could provide the much needed revenues to address some of the global demand issues…

…writes entries that don’t shy away from tearing down or giving props to fellow tax bloggers. It is no wonder that Beale, as a law professor and former corporate tax…