Income from corporate and noncorporate firms is treated very differently under the tax law. To what degree do firms change their form of organization in response? Since the relative tax treatment depends on the tax bracket of the investor, the answer will vary by the bracket of the owners. To estimate the role of taxes, we estimate what size the nontax advantage to incorporating must take in each industry so that forecasted choices for organizational form, aggregated over investors in different tax brackets, are consistent with the aggregate evidence. While these nontax costs can be large, noncorporate activity tends to be concentrated in industries where these costs are small, leading to little excess burden from the tax distortion to organizational form.
Similarly, being able to adopt the tax-favored non-corporate form may lessen the capital allocation distortions associated with the corporate tax. It is a question to be resolved empirically how the choice of organizational form ...
Business may be organized under a variety of different forms, including C-corporations, Scorporations, ... 477 (1997); Roger H. Gordon, and Jeffrey Mackie-Mason, Tax Distortions to the Choice of Organizational Form, 55 J. PUB. ECON.
Gordon , Roger H. , and Jeffrey Mackie - Mason , 1994 , “ Tax Distortions to the Choice of Organizational Form , ” Journal of Public Economics , Vol . 55 , pp . 297-306 . forthcoming , " Why is There Corporate Taxation in a Small Open ...
“Taxes, Organizational Form, and the Deadweight Loss of the Corporate Income Tax”. ... “Taxation of Corporate Capital Income: Tax Revenues Versus Tax Distortions”. ... “Tax Distortions to the Choice of Organizational Form”.
BrookingsPapers on Economic Activity (2): 1–54. Carroll, Robert, and David Joulfaian. 1997. “Taxes and Corporate Choice of Organizational Form.” Working Paper 73. (Washington, DC: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Tax Analysis) ...
Frank, M. M. (2002), 'The impact of taxes on corporate defined benefit plan asset allocation'. Journal of Accounting Research 40, ... Gordon, R. H. and J. K. MacKie-Mason (1994), 'Tax distortions to the choice of organizational form'.
“Tax Distortions to the Choice of Organizational Form.” Journal of Public Economics 55 (2): 279–306. Grinberg, Itai. 2010. “Where Credit Is Due: Advantages of the Credit-Invoice Method for a Partial Replacement VAT.
Ganghof, S. and Eccleston, R. (2004) 'Globalisation and the dilemmas of income taxation in Australia', Australian Journal of ... Gordon, R. K. and MacKie-Mason, J. K. (1994) 'Tax distortions to the choice of organizational form', ...
Represents the annual report of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Appendix B contains historical tables (from 1959 or earlier) on aspects of income (national, personal, and corporate), production, prices,...
Do corporate taxes distort capital allocation ? Crosscountry evidence from industry ... “ Taxes , Organizational Form , and the Deadweight Loss of the Corporate Income Tax . ... “ Tax distortions to the choice of organizational form .