…their lifetime tax liability. II Future tax increases will and won’t follow temporary tax cuts. The point of this post (if any) is that advocates of tax cuts switch Ricardo…

…such a huge tax cut for the already wealthy? 1) The tax cut will pay for itself. This is trickle-down gobbledy-gook. The vast majority of economists and tax experts are…

…sales tax at all; these include, Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon. For the states that tax digital products, the tax rate varies from 1% to 7%, depending upon…

…avoidance techniques of wealthy, sophisticated taxpayers (including multinational corporations) and (2) to provide special tax subsidies through tax expenditures, again mostly for the wealthy (think capital gains preference) and industries…

…ensuring higher-income people taking large deductions and other tax breaks pay a minimum tax. Doubling the estate tax exemption. Doubles the amount the wealthiest households can pass on tax-free to…

…referenced above. Their overall marginal rate is made up of not just federal tax rates, but also social security tax rates, and even estimates of the state tax rates. It…

…about the right’s various “flat tax” (FairTax, 9-9-9, USA Tax, consumption tax) proposals, on New Hampshire’s public radio station’s hour long program “The Exchange”, hosted by Laura Knoy. You can…

…of wealth held in tax havens has increased enormously since 2004, and confirms what I previously wrote about the huge cost to tax coffers of money hidden offshore. The report…

…were not taxed until they were repatriated. Firms could book profits in low-tax jurisdictions—known as “tax havens”—and keep those profits outside the U.S. Those foreign profits could be increased by…

…in tax rates on the profits of U.S affiliates in “Multinational Firm Tax Avoidance and Tax Policy” in the National Tax Journal in 2009. More recently, Thomas Tørsløv and Ludvig…