A collection of unconventional voices, BEYOND ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY IN UNITED STATES TAX LAW articulates alternative approaches to traditional economic analysis that provide a fuller understanding of tax law. Twelve original essays shed new light on classical tax theory by demonstrating that efficiency should not be the sole mechanism for examining the merits of the U.S. tax system. Factors such as race, gender, ethics, fairness, social justice, and political theory, to name a few should play a vital role in the design of the tax system. Reliance upon the myth that markets function solely by reference to efficiency concerns can be expected to result in a poorly functioning tax regime. Covering a broad range of topics including healthcare, housing, theories of justice, wealth transfer taxation, taxation as regulation, international taxation, state and local taxation, retirement security, and the charitable tax exemption this trail-blazing anthology scrutinizes the tax code along many neglected lines of analysis, including fairness, redistribution, organizational behavior and hierarchy, and social justice.
This would maximize economic efficiency and social wealth. In this work, the lawyer and economist Klaus Mathis critically appraises Posner’s normative justification of the efficiency paradigm from the perspective of the philosophy of law.
David Brennen, Karen Brown & Darryl Jones, Beyond Efficiency in United States Tax Law (2013); Nagel & Murphy, The Myth of Ownership (2002). 18. Infanti & Crawford, Critical Tax Theory (2009). 19. Richard Wood, Supreme Court ...
And this new edition includes "Further Thoughts on Equality and Efficiency," a paper published by the author two years later.
There is no consensus on how strongly the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) has stimulated U.S. private fixed investment.
“Carbon Tax, Health Care Tax, Bank Tax, and Other Regulatory Taxes,” in David A. Brennen, Karen B. Brown, and Darryll K. Jones (eds), Beyond Economic Efficiency in United States Tax Law. Alphen aan den Rijn, Netherlands: Wolters Kluwer.
Africa's Middle-Class Motor finds growing evidence that a recent resurgence in the continent's economic well-being has staying power.
The chapters in this volume offer a critical review of those changes from the perspectives of tax theory, policy and tax administration practice, and the political economy of taxation.
“Eighteenth Century Moral Sentiments in Defense of the Twenty-First Century Estate Tax: What Adam Smith and Jane Austen Can Teach Us.” In Beyond Economic Efficiency in United States Tax Law, edited by Karen Brown, 217–42.
Developing nations aspire to the modern energy economy, yet over half the world's population still lacks access to energy. This volume explores how the law can impede or advance the shift to a significantly different world energy picture.
Decisions involving fossil fuels are therefore a significant part of the development equation. This volume explains how the law can impede or advance the shift to a world energy picture significantly different from that which exists today.