Author: United States. CongressPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Business enterprises
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988
Author: United States. CongressPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Business enterprises
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Department Store Inventory Price Indexes
Author: Statement of Procedural Rules
Author: United States. Internal Revenue ServicePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Tax administration and procedure
Languages : en
Pages : 12
Book Description
Income Tax Treatment of Cooperatives
Author: Donald A. FrederickPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agricultural industries
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Digest of Income Tax Rulings
Author: Internal Revenue Cumulative Bulletin 2007-2, July-December
Author: Internal Revenue Service (U S )Publisher: Internal Revenue Service
ISBN: 9780160832161
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 1316
Book Description
This bulletin presents announcements of official rulings and procedures, treasury decisions, executive orders, tax conventions, legislation, and court decisions. It also contains other items of general interest intended to promote a uniform application of the tax laws.
Technical Information Release
Author: United States. Internal Revenue ServicePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 194
Book Description
Internal Revenue Bulletin
Author: United States. Internal Revenue ServicePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Tax administration and procedure
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
Employer's Tax Guide, Circular E
Author: Internal Revenue ServicePublisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
ISBN: 9781984300126
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 230
Book Description
Pub. 15 / Circular E explains your tax responsibilities as an employer. It explains the requirements for withholding, depositing, reporting, paying, and correcting employment taxes. It explains the forms you must give to your employees, those your employees must give to you, and those you must send to the IRS and the SSA. This guide also has tax tables you need to figure the taxes to withhold from each employee for 2017. References to "income tax" in this guide apply only to "federal" income tax. Contact your state or local tax department to determine if their rules are different. When you pay your employees, you don't pay them all the money they earned. As their employer, you have the added responsibility of withholding taxes from their paychecks. The federal income tax and employees' share of social security and Medicare taxes that you withhold from your employees' paychecks are part of their wages that you pay to the United States Treasury instead of to your employees. Your employees trust that you pay the with-held taxes to the United States Treasury by making federal tax deposits. This is the reason that these withheld taxes are called trust fund taxes. If federal income, social security, or Medicare taxes that must be withheld aren't withheld or aren't deposited or paid to the United States Treasury, the trust fund recovery penalty may apply. See section 11 for more information. Pub. 15-A includes specialized information supplementing the basic employment tax information pro-vided in this publication. Pub. 15-B, Employer's Tax Guide to Fringe Benefits, contains information about the employment tax treatment and valuation of various types of non-cash compensation. Pub. 535 discusses common business expenses and explains what is and is not deductible. The general rules for deducting business expenses are discussed in the opening chapter. The chapters that follow cover specific expenses and list other publications and forms you may need.
The Federal Gift Tax
Author: David JoulfaianPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
The gift tax was first enacted in 1924, repealed in 1926, overhauled and reintroduced in 1932. At its peak in fiscal year 1999, it raised $4.6 billion in revenues, before the recent phased-in tax rate reductions ushered by the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA) took effect. It is noteworthy that the gift tax was first enacted as a protective measure to minimize estate and income tax avoidance, and not for its direct revenue yield. Similarly, EGTRRA, while phasing out the estate tax, retained the gift tax for the very same reasons. Unlike the estate tax which faces an uncertain future, the gift tax is little affected by recent legislative proposals and will remain part of the tax code for the foreseeable future. Nevertheless, the gift tax has been the subject of little scrutiny and studies of its economic implications are rare. This paper is an attempt to fill this void. It traces the evolution of the gift tax since its inception, and sketches out the structure of the tax and its complex interactions with the income and estate taxes. The paper also provides an overview of the direct fiscal contribution of the gift tax, and traces the number of taxpayers over time as well as their attributes. It concludes with a discussion of the behavioral effects of the gift tax and a review of the scant literature. These include empirical evidence on the choice between gifts and bequests, timing of gifts, and compliance among others.