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Martin Hearson

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Tag: Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act

Some academic thoughts on international tax reform

Since my post last week on unitary taxation, I’ve read a couple of academic papers that give useful perspectives on some of the questions I raised. US states and unitary taxation First up, Lessons for International Tax Reform from the U.S. State Experience Under Formulary Apportionment by Kimberly Clausing. One of the concerns I raised… Continue reading Some academic thoughts on international tax reform

Published December 13, 2013
Categorized as Academic research on tax Tagged Developing country, Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act, Formulary apportionment, Tax treaty, Unitary taxation

Why FATCA might be good for developing countries

Recently I wrote a post explaining that I feel cautious about the burden that compliance with an automatic tax information exchange standard would place on developing countries. Since then a new paper by Itai Grinberg has popped up called Emerging Countries and the Taxation of Offshore Accounts. This amused me. I encountered Grinberg a couple… Continue reading Why FATCA might be good for developing countries

Published May 9, 2013
Categorized as Tax as a development issue, The politics of international tax Tagged FATCA, Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act, Information exchange, United States
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