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Systemic Problems With Low-Dollar Lien Filing, T. Keith Fogg 2011 Villanova Law School

Systemic Problems With Low-Dollar Lien Filing, T. Keith Fogg

T. Keith Fogg

This article explains why the IRS policy of filing the notice of federal tax lien based primarily on a dollar criteria puts low-income taxpayers, who usually have low-dollar liens, in a worse position. It also proposes improvements on the current system.


The New Super-Charged Pat (Power Of Appointment Trust), Wendy G. Gerzog 2011 University of Baltimore School of Law

The New Super-Charged Pat (Power Of Appointment Trust), Wendy G. Gerzog

All Faculty Scholarship

This article proposes to repeal the QTIP provisions in order to collect revenue now for transfers that are essentially transfers to third parties and not to the decedent's spouse. Because there are advantages of increased flexibility attendant to a QTIP as opposed to a PAT, this article proposes to take those repealed QTIP benefits and attach them to the PAT, which would greatly enhance that marital deduction trust form. A super-charged PAT would thereby be able to preserve the decedent's GST tax exemption (like a reverse QTIP), create a decedent's by-pass trust by allowing a PAT (or a partial PAT) …


Cohen: Hard Case Makes (Semi) Bad Law, Steve R. Johnson 2011 Florida State University College of Law

Cohen: Hard Case Makes (Semi) Bad Law, Steve R. Johnson

Scholarly Publications

The first Justice Harlan famously cautioned that hard cases can lead to bad law. United States v. Clark, 96 U.S. 37, 49 (1878) (dissenting opinion). This aphorism captures the reality that, when confronted with litigating equities strongly favoring one party, judges tend to massage doctrine to support judgment for that party.


The Unaffordable Health Act: A Response To Professors Bagley And Horwitz, Jeffrey H. Kahn, Douglas A. Kahn 2011 Florida State University College of Law

The Unaffordable Health Act: A Response To Professors Bagley And Horwitz, Jeffrey H. Kahn, Douglas A. Kahn

Scholarly Publications

No abstract provided.


Excluding Expert Valuation Testimony, Wendy G. Gerzog 2011 University of Baltimore School of Law

Excluding Expert Valuation Testimony, Wendy G. Gerzog

All Faculty Scholarship

In Boltar, a case in which the Tax Court addressed the valuation of a conservation easement, the court ruled on the admissibility of expert testimony.


Generalidades De La Propiedad Intelectual En México, Bruno L. Costantini García 2011 ITESM Campus Puebla

Generalidades De La Propiedad Intelectual En México, Bruno L. Costantini García

Bruno L. Costantini García

Presentación de las Generalidades de la Propiedad Intelectual en México (Propiedad Industrial y Derechos de Autor), legislación que la rige, aplicación y modalidades


United States V. Textron: The Right Answer To A Billion-Dollar Question, Ned Hillenbrand 2011 Washington and Lee University School of Law

United States V. Textron: The Right Answer To A Billion-Dollar Question, Ned Hillenbrand

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.


Beyond Territoriality And Deferral: The Promise Of "Managed And Controlled", Reuven S. Avi-Yonah 2011 University of Michigan Law School

Beyond Territoriality And Deferral: The Promise Of "Managed And Controlled", Reuven S. Avi-Yonah

Articles

In the new version of his Stop Tax Haven Abuse Act, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., once again proposed to modify the definition of residence for domestic corporations (IRC section 7701). Section 103 of the act seeks to: stop companies run from the United States claiming foreign status by treating foreign corporations that are publicly traded or have gross assets of $50 million or more and whose management and control occur primarily in the United States as U.S. domestic corporations for income tax purposes. [Emphasis in original.] This is not a new suggestion. In response to the inversions of the early …


Technology Solves Mtic - Vln, Rtvat, D-Vat Certification, Richard Thompson Ainsworth 2011 Boston University School of Law

Technology Solves Mtic - Vln, Rtvat, D-Vat Certification, Richard Thompson Ainsworth

Faculty Scholarship

Technology solves missing trader intra-community (MTIC) fraud. This should come as no surprise. MTIC is technology-intensive fraud – its solution should also be technology-intensive.

MTIC is getting to be an out-dated term. Now that missing trader fraud has move into services it is no longer confined to intra-community trade, and the older acronym should be adjusted to MTIC/MTEC fraud (with MTEC standing for missing trader extra-community).

MTIC/MTEC fraud is fully digitized (the supply, the movement of the supply, and the funding). The consequences should be clear. MTIC/MTEC must be prevented (before the fact), not pursued (after the fact). In the …


La Jurisprudencia En México, Bruno L. Costantini García 2011 ITESM Campus Puebla

La Jurisprudencia En México, Bruno L. Costantini García

Bruno L. Costantini García

Breve presentación de la jurisprudencia en México, su aplicación, objetivos y fines para el Derecho Mexicano. ¿Por qué es util para el derecho? ¿Quién la emite?


Notariado Y Correduria Y Su Registro En México, Bruno L. Costantini García 2011 ITESM Campus Puebla

Notariado Y Correduria Y Su Registro En México, Bruno L. Costantini García

Bruno L. Costantini García

Introducción al Derecho Notarial y Registral en México, cuyo objeto es conocer los elementos de las figuras del notario y del corredor público, la formalización de sus actos y su registro.


New Light On Auer/Seminole Rock Deference, Steve R. Johnson 2011 Florida State University College of Law

New Light On Auer/Seminole Rock Deference, Steve R. Johnson

Scholarly Publications

We have been engaged in an extended exploration of doctrines under which courts may defer to positions and interpretations by state and local tax agencies. The immediately prior installment of this column discusses such deference under state equivalents of what is known as the Auer or Seminole Rock principle, under which courts usually defer to agency interpretations of the agencies’ own ambiguous regulations.

About two weeks after the publication of that installment, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a major new decision on the Auer principle: Talk America, Inc. v. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Talk America bids fair to be …


Comments On Procedures Regarding Ex Parte Communications With Appeals, Robert D. Probasco, Joel N. Crouch, Stephanie D. Mongiello 2011 Texas A&M University School of Law

Comments On Procedures Regarding Ex Parte Communications With Appeals, Robert D. Probasco, Joel N. Crouch, Stephanie D. Mongiello

Robert Probasco

Section 1001 (a) of the Internal Revenue Service Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998 (the "1998 Act") required the Commissioner to develop a p lan to ensure the independence of Appeals , including prohibiting ex parte communications between Appeals and other IRS employees to the extent that such communications appear to compromise the independence of Appeals. In our experience, many taxpayers question the independence of an Appeals function that is still part of the IRS. We share the IRS' support for an effective Appeals process, which requires not only that Appeals is independent but also that taxpayers perceive Appeals to …


The Unreasonable Case For A Reasonable Compensation Standard In The Public Company Context: Why It Is Unreasonable To Insist On Reasonableness, Stuart G. Lazar 2011 University at Buffalo School of Law

The Unreasonable Case For A Reasonable Compensation Standard In The Public Company Context: Why It Is Unreasonable To Insist On Reasonableness, Stuart G. Lazar

Journal Articles

There is no question that corporate executives are well paid. But does high executive compensation mean excessive or unreasonable compensation? And if so, what is the solution to curbing the problem of excessive executive pay? More specifically, should the Internal Revenue Code be used as a means for regulating the actions of public companies?

This Article briefly explores these issues. In Part I, this Article provides a narrative of the excessive compensation debate. Without drawing a conclusion as to whether executive compensation is reasonably set or excessive in nature, Part I summarizes the history of public outrage surrounding executive pay. …


Money On The Table: Why The U.S. Should Tax Inbound Capital Gains, Reuven S. Avi-Yonah 2011 University of Michigan Law School

Money On The Table: Why The U.S. Should Tax Inbound Capital Gains, Reuven S. Avi-Yonah

Articles

On March 21, 2011, AT&T announced that it will buy T-Mobile from Deutsche Telekom for $39 billion. This transaction will be tax free to Deutsche Telekom (DT) not because it qualifies as a reorganization, but because DT is a foreign corporation and capital gains of nonresidents are generally not subject to U.S. taxation because they are deemed to be foreign source. Also, DT is protected from taxation by article 13(5) of the Germany-U.S. tax treaty, which provides that capital gains are generally taxable only by the country of residence.


Federal Taxation, Augustus N. Makris 2011 Mercer University School of Law

Federal Taxation, Augustus N. Makris

Mercer Law Review

This Article surveys certain federal tax cases decided by courts in the Eleventh Circuit in 2010. There were no significant decisions. The case of Ocmulgee Fields, Inc. v. Commissioner addressed the applicability of section 1031(f)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code (I.R.C.) to likekind exchanges. The case of United States v. Fort involved a partner who, in exchange for his interest in an acquired partnership, received shares of the acquiring corporation subject to certain restrictions. The issue was whether the restrictions permitted the partner to exclude the shares from gross income when received. The case of Southern Family Insurance Co. v. …


Three Cheers For Passthrough Taxation, Bradley T. Borden 2011 Brooklyn Law School

Three Cheers For Passthrough Taxation, Bradley T. Borden

Bradley T. Borden

This report addresses recent suggestions by the Obama administration, lawmakers, and others that some passthrough entities should be taxed as corporations. It argues that passthrough taxation is the correct regime, from a technical standpoint, for many business arrangements. Applying an entity tax to those structures would be inappropriate. The report argues that an entity tax would violate notions of equity by treating members of passthrough entities differently from individuals. Next it demonstrates that a tax on passthrough entities would shift a greater share of the tax burden to middle-income individuals. Finally, the report encourages the administration and lawmakers to increase …


Renovating? Donate Your Scrap And Get A Deduction, Shreyasee Patil 2011 San Jose State University

Renovating? Donate Your Scrap And Get A Deduction, Shreyasee Patil

The Contemporary Tax Journal

No abstract provided.


Real Estate Professionals: Beware, Shreyasee Patil 2011 San Jose State University

Real Estate Professionals: Beware, Shreyasee Patil

The Contemporary Tax Journal

No abstract provided.


Front Matter (Letter From The Editor, Masthead, Etc.), Tim Kelly 2011 San Jose State University

Front Matter (Letter From The Editor, Masthead, Etc.), Tim Kelly

The Contemporary Tax Journal

No abstract provided.


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