When you want to show your students how other countries deal with issues of income tax design, this up-to-date and insightful text is your best source. Introduction to Law: Comparative Income Tax: A Structural Analysis studies the different solutions to common problems adopted in nine industrialized nations, stimulates a deeper understanding of the U.S. system, and suggests possible alternatives. This impressive work is known for its:
 Comparative analysis of the structural and design issues involved in the mature tax systems of Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, The Netherlands, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States;
Suggested approaches for alternative ways of dealing with corresponding issues in a domestic setting;
Distinguished authorship, drawing on the talents of experts in each of the national systems considered;
Refreshingly clear and effective text;
Coverage of recurring problems of income tax design with respect to individuals, business organizations, and international transactions, such as the taxation of fringe benefits, the treatment of unrealized appreciation at death, the classification of business entities, and expatriation to avoid taxes.
Fully updated to reflect the state of the law through 2003, this book:
Presents some differences in emphasis and organization to keep pace with recent developments;
Includes several new sections reflecting the dramatic and widespread changes in the basic systems for corporate-shareholder transactions;
Contains additional information on the institutional background of the European Union;
Provides more references to electronic sources of further information in the bibliography. |
