This volume is the first book-length treatment of state-level
business tax issues. It addresses three broad questions: (1) How
should businesses be taxed? (2) How does present practice compare
with and depart from this prescription? and (3) How can present
practice be improved? The contributors to the volume analyze these
issues from a variety of perspectives, presenting a cross section
of current thinking about states' business tax policies.
The work provides a conceptual framework for defining business
taxes, measuring their levels and consequences, comparing
interstate differences in business tax practices, and evaluating
alternative business tax policies. It presents data showing current
levels, trends, and interstate differences in business taxation.
And it examines the political and economic rationales for taxing
business and the implications of those rationales for tax policy.
This analysis will be of interest to scholars and practitioners in
taxation, public economics, and business finance.
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