Law Commons^™

The Technical Features Of Taxes On Monitory Companies Income “Practical Study On Saudi System”- Dr. Abdul Hammed Al Hajj Saleh

UAEU Law Journal

The main objective of this study is to analyze how taxes are generated on companies according to Saudi laws. In doing so, we applied scientific methodology by analyzing carefully the taxes codes which are considered the basic documents for imposing taxes.

The Study is divided into three Parts. First, the companies which have to pay the taxes. Second, the conditions for imposing taxes. Finally, the person who has to pay the taxes.

Throughout this study, we came into several conclusions. The most important one is that the legal rules which impose taxes on companies are vague, and far from punctuality …

The Role Of The Jordanian Income Tax Law (Jitl) In Supporting Charity Work: A Comparative Study, Ibrahim Kamel Al-Shawabkeh

UAEU Law Journal

Comparative income tax laws in most states recognize the importance of charity association as a model of charitable and voluntary work and its crucial role in providing essential services and goods to individuals. Such recognition has been manifested in granting these associations a favorable tax treatment regarding their incomes and donations received by the. This paper seeks to explore and examine the extent to which the (JITL) has succeeded in adopting an incentive policy which supports and encourages the charity and voluntary services especially; in light of the current difficult economic social circumstances in Jordan .The paper examines the theoretical …

Wage Enslavement: How The Tax System Holds Back Historically Disadvantaged Groups Of Americans, David Gamage, Goldburn P. Maynard Jr.

Faculty Publications

Despite the importance placed on equality of opportunity within United States political culture, the existing tax system inhibits historically disadvantaged groups from building wealth or catching up with historically more privileged groups. This effectively then traps many members of historically disadvantaged groups into a continued cycle of dependence on tax-disfavored wage and salary income, a phenomenon that we metaphorically label as “wage enslavement.” This Article explains this phenomenon and then calls for reform.