Here are some Accounting songs to honor the Accountants on tax day:
videos, music, websites, articles, movies, and popular culture resources for use in the undergraduate law classroom
Showing posts with label taxes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label taxes. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Friday, October 4, 2013
The Gross Income Song
From the University of Oregon Law School. This is actually a student, encouraged by the professor.
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Tax Evasion Graphic
I cannot vouch for the sources on this graphic but I do think the graphic is an interesting way to raise an issue that is certainly worth discussing. The link for the graphic was sent to me by Sarah Wenger at MastersDegreeOnline.org
See related post, here.

Created by: www.MastersDegreeOnline.org
See related post, here.

Created by: www.MastersDegreeOnline.org
Monday, April 18, 2011
Tax Day Debate: Double Taxation of Corporate Form - Fact or Fiction?
In teaching the different features of various business organization forms, we advise students that one of the detriments of the corporate form is the problem of double taxation. By law, the corporation is subject to taxes on its pre-dividend profit and, the corporations' shareholders are subject to taxation on the dividends distributed to them in after tax dollars. Has modern corporate practice relegated this legal concept to the dustbin of theory?
The New York Times reported in 2008 that 2 out of 3 American Corporations paid no income tax between 1998 and 2005. Zero Tax! Now it has been reported that despite soaring profits, General Electric Corp paid no taxes in 2009. Do we have an obligation to advise students that it is possible to legally manipulate the corporate form to avoid income taxes altogether?
The New York Times reported in 2008 that 2 out of 3 American Corporations paid no income tax between 1998 and 2005. Zero Tax! Now it has been reported that despite soaring profits, General Electric Corp paid no taxes in 2009. Do we have an obligation to advise students that it is possible to legally manipulate the corporate form to avoid income taxes altogether?
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