Law Commons^™

H.R. 10 - Plans And Problems, Emeric Fischer

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Tax Status Of Educational Grants, James P. Boyle

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Professional And Educational Expenses, John E. Donaldson

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Recent Cases, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Conflict of Laws--Divorce-- Minimum Contacts Doctrine Extended to Non-Resident in Alimony Award

Conflict of Laws--Torts--Law of Forum Applies to Accident Involving Only Out-of-State Motorists

Constitutional Law--Desegregation--States Are Required To Take Affirmative Action To Desegregate Higher Education Facilities

Constitutional Law--Selective Service Act--Fifth Amendment Requires Civil Judicial Review of Draft Board Classification and Induction Orders

Public Welfare--Substitute Father Regulation Inconsistent with Social Security Act and Invalid Criterion for Denying AFDC Payments to Needy Children

Taxation--Corporate Income Tax--Pre-Sale Declaration of Dividend by Subsidiary in Amount Equal to Retained Earnings Held Tax-Exempt Inter-Corporate Dividend on Receipt by Parent

Book Review Of Items Of Gross Income, Emeric Fischer

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Tax Benefit Rule, Claim Of Right Restorations, And Annual Accounting: A Cure For The Inconsistencies, John G. Corlew

Vanderbilt Law Review

The Internal Revenue Code is premised on an annual accounting concept which requires the taxpayer to count up his transactions at the end of the year and remit to the Government taxes based on the occurrences of that particular year. In theory this requires disregarding the factors of prior or subsequent taxable years, despite the irrelation to events of the tax year in question. In most instances, annual accounting poses no special problem. When applied to certain items whose tax impact transcends more than a single taxable year,however, inconsistencies and inequities may result. Two instances in which inconsistent tax treatment …

Bosch And The Binding Effect Of State Court Adjudications Upon Subsequent Federal Tax Litigation, William E. Martin

Vanderbilt Law Review

One of the unique facets of American federalism involves the interaction of state court decrees which determine or characterize an individual's property rights with subsequent federal court litigation which imposes the federal tax burden upon those rights. While Congress determines what relationships are to be taxed, state law creates and state court adjudications measure these relationships.' In 1934 the Supreme Court formulated the standard that the state court decision was to be followed by a federal tax court in the absence of collusion, since the decree established the state "law" in regard to the relevant property. However, the definitional and …

Federal Income Tax-Liquidation-Re-Incorporation: The Current Approach And A Proposed Alternative, A. Ennis Dale

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Treatment Of Income & Deductions In The Case Of Controlled Or Related Entities, William H. Westphal

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Reincorporation Problem In Subchapter C. A Question Of Semantics?, R. P. Hertzog

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Planning And Research: Its Evolution And Role In The Internal Revenue Service, Sheldon S. Cohen

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Simplification And Equity As Goals Of Tax Policy, Stanley S. Surrey, Gerard M. Brannon

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Taxation—“Overnight Rule" Of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Service Is Valid Under § 162(A)(2) Of Int. Rev. Code Of 1954, Mary E. Bisantz

Buffalo Law Review

United States v. Correll, 389 U.S. 299 (1967).

The Income Taxation Of The Capital Gains Of A Trust, Kenneth F. Joyce

Journal Articles

March

Taxation Of The Trust Annuity: The Unitrust Under The Constitution And The Internal Revenue Code, Louis A. Del Cotto, Kenneth F. Joyce

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Income Tax: Corporations--Incorporated Professional Service Organization Taxable As A Corporation; Kintner Regulations Held Invalid--Empey V. United States, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Lawrence G. Empey, a lawyer, was employed by the Drexler and Wald Professional Company, an association of attorneys that had incorporated in 1961 pursuant to the Colorado Corporation Code and rule 265 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. Empey began his employment with Drexler and Wald in March 1965, and in November of the same year he acquired ten shares (ten per cent) of the outstanding capital stock of the corporation. On his 1965 federal income tax return, he reported income consisting of his salary as an employee of the company for ten months and ten per cent of …

Federal Taxation (1959-1967), Dudley Warner Woodbridge

Virginia Bar Notes

No abstract provided.

Federal Taxation—Effect Of A State Court Adjudication Of Property Rights In Subsequent Federal Tax Litigation, Michael R. Mcgee

Buffalo Law Review

Commissioner v. Estate of Bosch, 387 U.S. 456 (1967).

Income Tax--Capital Gains Tax--Meaning Of "More Than 80 Percent In Value Of The Outstanding Stock" Under Section 1239, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

The sale of property by a taxpayer to a corporation which he controls has been a frequently attempted method of tax reduction for more than thirty years. Such a transaction has the advantage of maintaining ownership of the property in virtually the same hands, while at the same time resulting in a substantial mitigation of tax liability. For instance, in the post-World War II period, when property values were generally increasing, a taxpayer could sell to his controlled corporation at a gain depreciable property with a basis lowered by adjustments for prior depreciation allowances. The gain was immediately taxable at …

Income Tax--Listing Abandoned Residence For Sale And Not For Rent Considered Sufficient To Convert To "Property Held For The Production Of Income"--Hulet P. Smith, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Since 1941, Hulet Smith and his wife had lived in a large house in Arcadia, California, where Smith had been actively engaged in a real estate loan business. In 1959, Smith decided to retire and move to Pebble Beach, a distance of about 400 miles from Arcadia. He purchased a parcel of land in Pebble Beach and built a large expensive home, with the avowed intention of making this his permanent personal residence. In 1961, after severing all business and social connections in the vicinity of their old residence, Smith and his wife moved into their new home, taking virtually …

Taxation - Right To Counsel, Gerard M. Bigley

Duquesne Law Review

Miranda-type warnings are not required in relation to noncustodial questioning during initial stages of a tax inquiry.

United States v. Squeri, 398 F.2d 785 (2d Cir. 1968).

(F) Reorganizations And Proposed Alternate Routes For Post-Reorganization Net Operating Loss Carrybacks, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Section 368(a)(l)(F) of the Internal Revenue Code (Code) defines the least complex of all corporate reorganizations-commonly known as the (F) reorganization-as "a mere change in identity, form, or place of organization, however effected." Since 1921, when the (F) reorganization first appeared in a Revenue Act, a significant amount of judicial gloss has been appended to this simple definition. To qualify as an (F) reorganization, a reorganization must result in neither a change of shareholders nor a shift in proprietary interest, and there must be a continuation of the business in the pre-organization fields of activity, using essentially the same operating …

Harmonization Of Company Law In The European Economic Community, Hugh Ault

Hugh J. Ault

No abstract provided.