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Your search keyword '"TAX incidence"' showing total 5 results
5 results on '"TAX incidence"'

1. Circuit Breakers: Implementing a Property Tax Credit to Help Low-Income Households.

Author

Lemons, Micah

Subjects
*PROPERTY tax relief, *TAX credits, *TAX incidence, *POOR people, *APARTMENT dwellers, *INCOME, *TAXATION
Abstract

The article focuses on the circuit breaker property tax relief, the first property tax credit program dedicated to address unfair tax burden placed on low-income homeowners and renters in the U.S. It states that the circuit breaker offers property tax relief calculated in connection to the income of the filer. Moreover, the circuit breakers include a property tax relief program which offers a tax credit or deduction when property tax liability exceeds a percentage of the income of a taxpayer.

Published
2012

2. State and Local Tax Burdens across the Fifty States.

Author

Phares, Donald

Subjects
*TAX incidence, *INCOME, REVENUE
Abstract

Examines the tax burden on residents of each state in the United States at various points along the income spectrum. Method used to measure the tax burden; Flow of taxes among states; Structure of the federal revenue; Variations among states in the impact that the various taxes have on taxpayers.

Published
1985
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3. LOOSENING THE BONDS.

Subjects
*PUBLIC debts, *TAX incidence, *ECONOMIC policy, *PRESIDENTS of the United States, *PUBLIC finance, *INCOME, UNITED States economy, 1981-2001
Abstract

Focuses on the impact of debt on the U.S. economy. Debts incurred by the government under the administration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan; Impact of the national debt on the performance of the government; Shift of the burden of taxes from capital to labor; Predictions on the federal deficit; Increase in the share of personal income claimed by interest payments; Fall in the share of income that comes from wages and salary by five percent.

Published
1986

4. A Shift in Taxation of Income From Capital to Income From Labor: The Need for a More Comprehensive Paradigm; The Need for a More Integrated Analysis.

Author

Kimball, Mark D.

Subjects
*INCOME tax, *TAX incidence, *CAPITAL, *INCOME, *LABOR
Abstract

The federal income tax burden has shifted from those who hold capital for the production of income to those who provide labor for income as legal, political and economic paradigms and theories compete. Many tax code revisions are enacted without full disclosure of cost, and proposed revisions have been enacted in a political context in which benefit and cost are bifurcated and perceived disparately by voters. A comparative shift of the tax burden to those who work has resulted in both real and comparative economic decline. A need exists for multidisciplinary, multi-method study and analysis of competing interests which can include and weight varying objectives and legal, political and economic policy-making paradigms and theories. Equitable revisions in the U.S. tax code cannot occur in the absence of a matrix or matrixes which reconcile, or at least which attempt to reconcile, competing interests, agendas and neo-ontologies. ..PAT.-Conference Proceeding [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006

5. Obama's off-key tax tune about rich.

Author

REILAND, RALPH R.

Subjects
*TAXATION of rich people, *TAXATION, *INCOME, *TAX incidence
Abstract

The author criticizes U.S. President Barack Obama for saying that the rich are not paying enough taxes and that everyone else is being economically exploited. In view of the claims of the president, the author looks at how income and the tax burden are actually distributed by citing data from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The author suggests a debate on where to draw the line should be a rational discussion, considering incentives, efficiency.

Published
2012

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