Tax research methodology

Xem 1-4 trên 4 kết quả Tax research methodology

Analogy of law in tax law regulation of economic relations based on the supply chain management

The relevance is due to the variability and incompleteness of modern tax legislation, which results in increased attention to the problems of applying tax rules with the use of analogy as a key technique for overcoming legal lacunae. The objective is to enhance the development of the doctrinal frameworks for the practice of applying the analogy of law and to identify the peculiarities of the implementation of this tool in the area of tax.

10p longtimenosee10 26-04-2024 3 1 Download

federal tax research (8th edition): part 1

(bq) part 1 book "federal tax research" has contents: introduction to tax practice and ethics, tax research methodology, constitutional and legislative sources, administrative regulations and rulings, judicial interpretations, tax services and periodicals,...and other contents.

291p bautroibinhyen27 11-05-2017 31 3 Download

EU research and innovation funding – immediate changes to cut red tape for researchers and SMEs

Yet, despite progress in the identification of problems and the development of improved methodologies -- and the possibility of regulatory initiatives that feature mandated environmental accounting -- the field lacks a methodology for evaluating the social and private benefits of improved environmental accounting. Whether regulators continue to motivate EA indirectly via outreach to the private sector, or more directly via incentives such as tax breaks or mandates, private sector resources and regulatory attention should be focused on initiatives that promise the greatest benefit.

7p taisaovanchuavo 26-01-2013 45 4 Download
Respiratory Research: 1-year prospective real life monitoring of asthma control and quality of life in Italy

In Figure 1, we plot the ratio of economy-wide after-tax corporate profits to GNP. These data are available in the Survey of Current Business National Income and Product Accounts (NIPA) for 1929 and after (U.S. Commerce 1929—2000). Prior to 1929, we apply the methodology of the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) to construct our own measures of after-tax corporate profits. (See U.S. Commerce 1985 and our Data Appendix for details.) The results are in Table 1. In 1929, the BEA reports after-tax profits equal to 8.8 percent of GNP.

24p connhobinh 07-12-2012 38 3 Download