TaxBytes

To save our savings, government needs only to get out of the way.

An anti-inversion law that ignores broader tax reform might be legal but certainly is not the right thing to do.

Americans in almost every income class are better off than their European counterparts.

Focusing on our too-high corporate tax rate doesn’t tell the whole story—our corporate tax code also imposes enormous compliance costs on the U.S. economy.

This November the residents of Berkeley, California, will vote on a first-of-its-kind tax on distributors of sugar-sweetened beverages. Instead of offering saccharine speeches and sweet promises these pro-tax, government-control activists should be honest with their constituents.

It’s time to invert the discussion about inversions: It’s about a bad tax code, not bad companies.

Why would senators want to levy a large tax increase on their own citizens when times are already tough for too many? Good question.

Burying the undead death tax would be one of the 113^th Congress’s best legacies.

Free market means opposing crony capitalism rather than defending it.

Instead of tax reform Congress seems insistent on blame, negative reinforcement and abdicating responsibility.