Die Ubergabe der Geschafte an einen Nachfolger kann fur Familienunternehmen eine existenzielle Frage sein und sie kann schwierig sein, da Beteiligte die Nachfolge-Frage haufig ausklammern. Die Autoren beschreiben das Spannungsfeld Unternehmen-Familie und stellen die Gestaltungsmoglichkeiten sowie die Realisierung der Nachfolge dar. Dabei gehen sie auf psychologische Probleme ein, behandeln Rechts- und Steuerfragen sowie mogliche Nachfolgemodelle. Die steuerlichen und rechtlichen Regelungen im zweiten Teil des Buchs wurden komplett uberarbeitet. "

Wolfgang Schoen: Eigenkapital und Fremdkapital - eine steuerpolitische Analyse.- Johannes Becker und Nadja Dwenger: Die Besteuerung von Fremd- und Eigenkapitalaus oekonomischer Sicht.- Christian Marquart: Steuerinduzierte Fremdfinanzierung von Unternehmen und Wege der Begrenzung des Zinsabzugs.- Alexander Jehlin: Die Quellenbesteuerungspolitik fur grenzuberschreitende Zinszahlungen zwischen Industrie- und Entwicklungslandern - mit besonderer Betrachtung der BRIC-Staaten.- Marta Oliveros Castelon: 5 Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht Brasiliens.- Tobias Beuchert und Philipp Redeker: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und GesellschaftsrechtDeutschlands.- Christine Osterloh-Konrad und Nadia Lagdali: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht Frankreichs.- Andreas Bakrozis und Natalia Paxinou: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht Griechenlands.- Martin Boer: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht der Niederlande.- Sabine Heidenbauer und Astrid Roesener: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht OEsterreichs.- Carsten Hohmann und Lukas Muller: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht der Schweiz.- Carlo Pohlhausen und Erik Roeder: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht des Vereinigten Koenigreichs.- Andreas Gerten, Maximilian Haag und Daniel Kornack: Eigen- und Fremdkapital im Steuer- und Gesellschaftsrecht der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika.- Karin E.M. Kopp (geb. Beck): Eigenkapital, Fremdkapital und hybride Finanzierungen im internationalen Steuerrecht.

This annual text aims to provide students and professionals with a comprehensive knowledge of income tax, corporation tax, taxation of chargeable gains, inheritance tax and value added tax.

Stamp Taxes 2021/22 is a comprehensive and practical guide to all current UK stamp and land taxes: Stamp Duty Land Tax (England and Northern Ireland), Stamp Duty (UK) and Stamp Duty Reserve Tax (UK), together with commentary on Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (Scotland) and Land Transaction Tax (Wales). It explains the reasons behind many of the current rules by exploring the history and development of stamp taxes, whilst setting out the scope of each tax and explaining how they interact. Including numerous examples, with references to legislation, case law and HMRC guidance throughout, this is a practical handbook for those working in tax advisory firms and tax departments of corporate groups and other major investors in UK property and companies. It is also a useful study aid for students and trainees studying for membership of professional bodies.

The volume presents the reports and discussions held at the conference of the a oeAssociation of German Constitutional Law Teachersa in Freiburg from October 3rd to October 6th, 2007.

This volume presents the reports and discussions held at the conference of the "Association of German Constitutional Teachers" in Erlangen from October, 1st to October, 4th, 2008.

Within the European Union, direct taxation is an area which often provokes controversy due to tensions between the tax sovereignty of the individual Member States and the desire for an integrated internal market. This book offers a critical review of the legislative and case-law developments in this area at the EU level, and reviews the European Commission's proposed solutions in light of their concerns regarding the proper functioning of the EU's internal market. Luca Cerioni set out a series of benchmarks determined from the objectives expressed by the European Commission, including: the elimination of double taxation and double non-taxation; the simplification of cross-border tax compliance; the reduction of abusive forum-shopping practices and general aggressive tax planning strategies; legal certainty for all businesses and individuals carrying on activities and receiving income in more than one EU Member State. Cerioni uses these benchmarks to ask which Directives and/or rulings have left legal uncertainty, and which have ended up creating or increasing the scope for aggressive tax planning. The book puts forward a comprehensive solution for a new optimal regime relating to tax residence, which would contribute to the EU project to the mutual benefit of Member States and taxpayers. As a thorough and critical discussion of EU tax rules in force, and of the European Court's case law in direct taxation, this book will be of great use to academic researchers and students of EU law, tax practitioners, and policy-makers at the EU and national level.

Invaluable guidance on the most important legal issues facing nonprofits today Internet communication is the lifeblood of countless nonprofit organizations, yet there exists no specific law to provide for its regulation. Without solid legal guidance, nonprofits risk not only missing out on the unlimited opportunities that the Internet has to offer, but also jeopardizing their tax-exempt status. The Nonprofits' Guide to Internet Communications Law analyzes and explains the laws applicable to Internet communications by nonprofit organizations. Nonprofit law expert Bruce Hopkins writes that with Congress and government agencies reluctant to create new law, it will ultimately be up to the courts to determine the future of Internet law affecting nonprofit organizations. Extrapolating from the underlying principles of existing law, Hopkins addresses the legal ramifications of Internet business activities, charitable-giving administration, fundraising programs, lobbying, political campaign activities, and more. The Nonprofits' Guide to Internet Communications Law proves an unparalleled resource for this emerging field.

The U.S. corporate income tax - and in particular the double taxation of corporate income - has long been one of the most criticized and stubbornly persistent aspects of the federal revenue system. Unlike in most other industrialized countries, corporate income is taxed twice, first at the entity level and again at the shareholder level when distributed as a dividend. The conventional wisdom has been that this double taxation was part of the system's original design over a century ago and has survived despite withering opposition from business interests. In both cases, history tells another tale. Double taxation as we know it today did not appear until several decades after the corporate income tax was first adopted. Moreover, it was embraced by corporate representatives at the outset and in subsequent years businesses have been far more ambivalent about its existence than is popularly assumed. From Sword to Shield: The Transformation of the Corporate Income Tax, 1861 to Present is the first historical account of the evolution of the corporate income tax in America. Professor Steven A. Bank explains the origins of corporate income tax and the political, economic, and social forces that transformed it from a sword against evasion of the individual income tax to a shield against government and shareholder interference with the management of corporate funds.