Advanced Strategies in Taxation
Author: Sally Jones
In response to market demand, Principles of Taxation: Advanced Strategies, by Sally Jones and Shelley Rhoades-Catanach, was developed to provide coverage of advanced tax topics. This book is ideal for students who studied Principles of Taxation for Business and Investment Planning in their introductory tax course. The two textbooks provide an integrated two-semester sequence of topics that represent a complete educational package for tax students. Nevertheless, Advanced Strategies is written in a self-contained manner. While its approach is consistent with Principles, the technical content builds on knowledge that students should know from their introductory tax course, regardless of the textbook used. Advanced Strategies explores the tax consequences of many, sophisticated business, financial, and personal wealth-planning transactions.The discussion of tax issues emphasizes the development and implementation of strategies to make transactions as tax efficient as possible to all parties involved. Many of the tax strategies are analyzed in terms of their impact on net cash flows and on the income statements and balance sheets of the transacting parties.
Table of Contents:
Pt. 1 | Strategic tax planning | 1 |
Ch. 1 | Introduction | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Tax research | 23 |
Pt. 2 | Tax strategies for new businesses | 47 |
Ch. 3 | Organizational strategies | 49 |
Ch. 4 | Employee compensation strategies | 81 |
Pt. 3 | Business operating strategies | 109 |
Ch. 5 | Income measurement and reporting | 111 |
Ch. 6 | Business incentive provisions | 141 |
Ch. 7 | Income and loss allocations by passthrough entities | 171 |
Ch. 8 | Distributions to business owners | 203 |
Pt. 4 | Strategies for business growth and expansion | 233 |
Ch. 9 | Multiple-entity business structures | 235 |
Ch. 10 | Multistate business expansion | 261 |
Ch. 11 | International business expansion | 289 |
Pt. 5 | Business capital transactions | 319 |
Ch. 12 | Dispositions of equity interests in business entities | 321 |
Ch. 13 | Corporation acquisitions, mergers, and divisions | 351 |
Ch. 14 | Business liquidations and terminations | 381 |
Pt. 6 | Personal wealth planning | 407 |
Ch. 15 | The transfer tax system | 409 |
Ch. 16 | Income taxation of trusts and estates | 441 |
Ch. 17 | Wealth transfer planning | 471 |
App. A | Present value of $1 | 507 |
App. B | Present value of annuity of $1 | 508 |
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The Other Greeks: The Family Farm and the Agrarian Roots of Western Civilization
Author: Victor Davis Hanson
For generations, scholars have focused on the rise of the Greek city-state and its brilliant cosmopolitan culture as the ultimate source of the Western tradition in literature, philosophy, and politics. This passionate book leads us outside the city walls to the countryside, where the vast majority of the Greek citizenry lived, to find the true source of the cultural wealth of Greek civilization. Victor Hanson shows that the real "Greek revolution" was not merely the rise of a free and democratic urban culture, but rather the historic innovation of the independent family farm.
The farmers, vinegrowers, and herdsmen of ancient Greece are "the other Greeks," who formed the backbone of Hellenic civilization. It was these tough-minded, practical, and fiercely independent agrarians, Hanson contends, who gave Greek culture its distinctive emphasis on private property, constitutional government, contractual agreements, infantry warfare, and individual rights. Hanson's reconstruction of ancient Greek farm life, informed by hands-on knowledge of the subject (he is a fifth-generation California vine- and fruit-grower) is fresh, comprehensive, and absorbing. His detailed chronicle of the rise and tragic fall of the Greek city-state also helps us to grasp the implications of what may be the single most significant trend in American life today--the imminent extinction of the family farm.
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