TaxBytes

There is no solution to inflation other than reining in loose money and enduring whatever temporary economic pain may result. 

Several states are eagerly competing to attract over-taxed people by lowering their income tax rates, in some cases to zero.

You might have thought the Biden administration changed that provision that would allow the IRS to snoop into your finances. Well, think again.

After an incredible run on the long-running game show, winning nearly $1.4 million, Ms. Schneider is off of TV “Jeopardy!,” but now finds herself in tax jeopardy.

In the competition for the state with the most taxes and the highest tax rates, California is striving to be way ahead of the pack—making other states look like a better option. 

After four years of simpler income taxes, this year tax compliance will be more complicated thanks to the Biden administration.

While Republicans in 2017 gave low- and middle-income earners a big tax cut, Democrats are now planning to do the same for the wealthy.

Contrary to their “working class” rhetoric, the Democrats really are transforming into the party of the wealthy elites. They will spend $15 billion for the working poor, $130 billion on health care, but a whopping $475 billion on a tax cut for the wealthy.

Democrats in Congress don’t seem to realize that it’s impossible to accurately tax an unrealized gain, because real value is determined by market transactions convening a willing buyer and a willing seller. Without a transaction, the value of the taxed asset would be determined arbitrarily, and by whom?

The lower your household income, the more likely you are to be a smoker. Doubling the tax on cigarettes  suggests Democrats aren’t quite as concerned about economic disparities and equity as they claim.