Estate Tax Wars: Pinocchio on Viagra
With outright lies dominating the estate tax debate on Capitol Hill, two Washington Post columnists have incredibly different takes on the untruths of the anti-tax crowd.
With outright lies dominating the estate tax debate on Capitol Hill, two Washington Post columnists have incredibly different takes on the untruths of the anti-tax crowd.
More robust estate taxes could cover the cost of making public colleges and universities tuition-free.
America’s billionaires minimize their tax burdens, making the rest of us pick up their tab.
Estate tax critics never let facts get in the way of a good story.
The White House is going after the tax code provision that lets the super rich avoid billions of dollars of taxes.
A tax on inherited wealth could eliminate student debt while reducing growing inequality.
Congress should reinforce the inheritance tax, not scrap it.
Fixing the estate tax could be the single most important intervention in reducing wealth dynasties in the U.S.
U.S. rates on wealth have fallen while rates on labor income have gone up. That’s unsustainable.
While the White House and much of the media spun the hurried late-night move as a victory for the middle class, it was a win paid for with new tax cuts worth hundreds of billions of dollars for America’s wealthiest families.
Sen. Lindsey Graham says tax-avoiding gimmicks are “American.”
Why should I pay no taxes while someone who gets up and goes to work every day does?
The recluse Huguette Clark was a poster child for the taxation of vast inherited fortunes.
Great lumps of cash and property will now pass tax-free from expired rich geezers, who may or may not have earned them, to their kids–who surely didn’t.
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