Alex Brill mentioned on MSN
If the Supreme Court rules in their favor, it could open the door to reshaping the country’s tax code.
This Corporate Law Case Could Accidentally Overturn U.S. Taxes
This week, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Moore v. United States, a case that centers on the mandatory repatriation tax (MRT).
The Supreme Court Should Leave the Tax Code Alone
We have submitted an amicus brief in support of the respondent (the US government) arguing that the MRT is constitutional as an indirect tax.
Amicus Brief in Moore v. United States
In December, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in Moore v. United States, a case to determine whether the mandatory repatriation tax (MRT) is constitutional.
Biden’s Corporate Tax Hike is Bad for Growth — Try a Carbon Tax Instead
President Biden’s tax-and-spend infrastructure plan will reduce the competitiveness of U.S. corporations, burden working-class Americans, and discourage the type of private investment in America that fuels economic growth.
- The 340B Program’s Negative Impact on Pharmaceutical Innovation
- A Conversation with House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith on Tax Reform
- New MGA Paper Identifies Barriers to US Biosimilar Success in the Second Decade
- Congress on the Brink of Disrupting the PBM Market
- Raising the Salt Cap Would Increase Tax Complexity
- Economics of “Delinking” Are Still Not Good
- The Child Tax Credit: Tradeoffs and Preferences
- Oregon’s Measure 118: The Turnover Tax Is the Worst
- Dueling Child Tax Credit Proposals: Harris vs. Vance
- Trump Proposes Bringing Back the Deduction for Auto Loan Interest
