Annual report of the Louisiana Tax Commission for the year ...

At head of title: State of Louisiana.

Taxable sales in California (sales and use tax) /

Mode of access: Internet.

State Levy of Taxes. Computation and Apportionment

Title Varies: 1898-1905, Statement of the Computation and Apportionment of the State Levy of Taxes; ?-1897, Statement of the Expenses To Which the State of Oregon Will Be Subjected for the Year 18?-1897 and of the Items of Deficiencies More

New Mexico Tax Bulletin

Mode of access: Internet.

The law of collateral inheritance, legacy and succession taxes, embracing the American and many English decisions, with forms for New York state, and an appendix giving the statutes of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Connecticut,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Supplemental security income program for the aged, blind, and disabled.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of Proceedings of the Arizona Tax Conference

Title Varies: 1913-1915, Report of the Conference of the Tax Commission, Boards of Supervisors and County Assessors of the State of Arizona; 1916- Report of Proceedings of the Arizona Tax Conference

Proceedings of the State Board of Equalization

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual Report. Audit of the Finances of the State of West Virginia, Showing in Detail the Sources of Revenue and the Purposes of Expenditures

Mode of access: Internet.

California property tax laws, annotated, including regulations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Impact of state land ownership on local economy in Wisconsin /

Caption title.

Self-Reported Fall and Associate Risk Factors Among Korean American Adults In Washington State

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Managing woodlands for income maximisation in western Queensland, Australia: clearing for grazing versus timber production

Queensland, Australia, has a proud pastoral history; however, the private and social benefits of continued woodland clearing for pasture development are unlikely to be as pronounced as they had been in the past. The environmental benefits of tree retention in and regions of the State are now better appreciated and market opportunities have arisen for the unique timbers of western Queensland. A financial model is developed to facilitate a comparison of the private profitability of small-scale timber production from remnant Acacia woodlands against clearing for pasture development in the Mulga Lands and Desert Uplands bioregions of western Queensland. Four small-scale timber production scenarios, which differ in target markets and the extent of processing (value-adding), are explored within the model. Each scenario is examined for the cases where property rights to the timber are vested with the timber processor, and where royalties are payable. For both cases of resource ownership, at least one scenario generates positive returns from timber production, and exceeds the net farm income per hectare for an average grazing property in the study regions over the period 1989-1990 to 2000-2001. The net present value per hectare of selectively harvesting and processing high-value clearwood from remnant western Queensland woodlands is found to be greater than clearing for grazing. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

The value of dividend imputation tax credits in Australia

A dividend imputation tax system provides shareholders with a credit (for corporate tax paid) that can be used to offset personal tax on dividend income. This paper shows how to infer the value of imputation tax credits from the prices of derivative securities that are unique to Australian retail markets. We also test whether a tax law amendment that was designed to prevent the trading of imputation credits affected their economic value. Before the amendment, tax credits were worth up to 50% of face value in large, high-yielding companies, but Subsequently it is difficult to detect any value at all. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Using the tax system to collect fines

In this article we consider the possibility that fines could be collected through the tax and social welfare systems in the same way as higher education contributions and child support payments are currently administered. We argue that the existing system of fine collection and enforcement leads to high default rates and reduces the usefulness of fines as a sanction. We consider a range of models for the implementation of an income-related fine collection system, and discuss their possible implications for issues including judicial independence, the time taken to repay fines and aggregate fine revenue.