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Articles by Neil Clark Warren
Memo to Australia's states: try renovating your tax system before asking for a new one
Mon Jul 6 Written by Neil Warren, Emeritus Professor of Taxation, UNSW A major report commissioned by the NSW government has proposed lifting and expanding the goods and services tax and replacing stamp duty with a broad-based land tax. Launched at the National Press Club on July 1 by NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet, panel chair David Thodey and panel member Jane Halton, the report said what has been said before – that these particular big bold changes will set Australia up for the future.
try renovating your tax system before asking for a new one
A major report commissioned by the NSW government has proposed lifting and expanding the goods and services tax and replacing stamp duty with a broad-based land tax. Launched at the National Press Club on July 1 by NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet, panel chair David Thodey and panel member Jane Halton, the report said what has been said before – that these particular big bold changes will set Australia up for the future. But they’ve fallen flat in the past.
Post-coronavirus, we'll need a working tax system, not more taxes and not higher rates
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr famously observed in 1927 that “taxes are what we pay for civilised society, including the chance to insure[1]”. Whilst tax as a price for civilised society is well understood, less appreciated is the second part of his observation – that tax provides a chance to insure against a crisis.
Post-coronavirus, we'll need a working tax system, not more taxes and not higher rates
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr famously observed in 1927 that “taxes are what we pay for civilised society, including the chance to insure”. Whilst tax as a price for civilised society is well understood, less appreciated is the second part of his observation – that tax provides a chance to insure against a crisis.
States will ultimately pay for federal promises, no matter who wins Saturday's election
Both major parties have now released their costings and the federal election campaign has degenerated into a slanging match about the credibility of their respective budget projections. Politics dictates that both parties spruik pain-free pathways to budget repair by reassuring voters that little will change in the next year or two, before necessary savings or tax “measures” are imposed.
The Marietta Daily Journal
We must stand united in the battle against criminal street gangs There is no greater numerical threat to public safety than the one posed by gangs. Federal statistics number street gangsters in America at more than one million, with membership increasing. Dozens of individual gangs sport tens of thousands of members.Georgia is in a state of crisis as a result of criminal street gangs. Gangs threaten, terrorize, and murder our citizens and present an immediate threat to the public order and safety.
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