Analyzes the effectiveness of the earned income tax credit in the United States and offers suggestions for how it can be improved.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michelle Lyon Drumbl is Clinical Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, Virginia and previously an attorney in the IRS Office of Chief Counsel. Her scholarship focuses on low-income taxpayers and fiscal policy. Her article examining earned income tax credit noncompliance, 'Beyond Polemics: Poverty, Taxes, and Noncompliance', was awarded the Cedric Sandford Medal for best paper at the 12th International Conference on Tax Administration in Sydney.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and acknowledgments List of abbreviations Introduction: rethinking the earned income tax credit 1. A history of the EITC: how it began and what it has become 2. Why the United States uses lump-sum delivery 3. How inexpensive administration creates expensive challenges 4. Importing ideas: case studies in design and administrability 5. Reimagining the credit: why and how to restructure the EITC 6. Making a case for year-round EITC delivery 7. Protecting the anti-poverty element 8. Beyond EITC delivery and administration: how the United States addresses poverty Index.
Preface and acknowledgments List of abbreviations Introduction: rethinking the earned income tax credit 1. A history of the EITC: how it began and what it has become 2. Why the United States uses lump-sum delivery 3. How inexpensive administration creates expensive challenges 4. Importing ideas: case studies in design and administrability 5. Reimagining the credit: why and how to restructure the EITC 6. Making a case for year-round EITC delivery 7. Protecting the anti-poverty element 8. Beyond EITC delivery and administration: how the United States addresses poverty Index.
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