Tax Reform, 1969: Hearings Before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, Ninety-first Congress, First Session on the Subject of Tax ReformU.S. Government Printing Office, 1969 |
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Common terms and phrases
activities adjusted gross income advertising income American Medical Association amount anticonvulsant appreciated average benefits bill BURKE BYRNES capital gains Chairman Mills charitable contributions charitable deduction charitable giving charitable organizations chief counsel College contribution deduction corporation cost director donors drugs effect employee executive exempt organizations February 25 Federal Foundation funds GIBBONS gifts Government HIRSH hospital House income tax increase individual institutions Internal Revenue Code Internal Revenue Service itemized deductions John Journal legislation letter dated April letter dated March magazine March 24 Martin million moving expenses percent persons phenobarbital philanthropy present problem regulations reimbursement retirement ROCKEFELLER SCHNEEBELI Senator social security Society standard deduction statement symphony orchestras tax incentives tax laws tax reform tax treatment taxable income taxation taxpayers tion trade or business Treasury Department Treasury proposal trust ULLMAN unrelated business Washington WILBUR D
Popular passages
Page 1515 - Work; it pleased God to stir up the heart of one Mr. Harvard (a godly Gentleman and a lover of Learning, there living amongst us) to give the one halfe of his Estate (it being in all about ^1700) towards the erecting of a Colledge, and all his Library...
Page 1705 - Report to the Committee on Ways and Means of the United States House of Representatives and the Committee on Finance of the United States Senate on Investigation No.
Page 1658 - Rochester, NY Sacramento, CA St. Louis, MO Salt Lake City, UT San Antonio, TX San Diego, CA San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA Shreveport, LA Sioux Falls, SD Spokane, WA Springfield, IL St.
Page 1716 - The exemption from taxation of money or property devoted to charitable and other purposes is based upon the theory that the Government is compensated for the loss of revenue by its relief from financial burden which would otherwise have to be met by appropriations from public funds, and by the benefits resulting from the promotion of the general welfare.
Page 1694 - Private philanthropy plays a special and vital role in our society. Beyond providing for areas into which government cannot or should not advance (such as religion), private philanthropic organizations can be uniquely qualified to initiate thought and action, experiment with new and untried ventures, dissent from prevailing attitudes, and act quickly and flexibly.
Page 1545 - Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, a Democrat, an Independent, or what? (If Republican or Democrat) Would you call yourself a strong (R) (D) or a not very strong (R) (D)?
Page 1402 - To provide a system of education and training in the art of pharmacy, calculated to produce competent personnel through all phases of the practice of pharmacy and the training of pharmacists as the means of providing the greatest protection for the public at large.
Page 1910 - Mr. Conable, we have worked over the last 3 years with the Treasury staff and the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation and in cooperation with other associations, particularly the National Association of Manufacturers and the US Chamber of Commerce, to come up with statistical data that would permit the revenue estimators to arrive at a reasonable basis for estimating the revenue cost of the provisions now incorporated, for example, in HR 26.
Page 1993 - PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN WHEREAS prejudices and outmoded customs act as barriers to the full realization of women's basic rights which should be respected and fostered as part of our Nation's commitment to human dignity, freedom, and democracy...
Page 1775 - A partner's distributive share of partnership loss (including capital loss) shall be allowed only to the extent of the adjusted basis of such partner's interest in the partnership at the end of the partnership year in which such loss occurred. An excess of such loss over such basis shall be allowed as a deduction at the end of the partnership year in which such excess is repaid to the partnership.