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In this installment of Willis Weighs In, Tax Analysts’ Jasper Smith, Executive Editor for Commentary, talks with Tax Notes contributing editor Benjamin M. Willis and Jillian S. Brennan, 2021 valedictorian of the Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law, about their article on zero-basis debt and writing about tax. Here are a few highlights from their discussion, edited for length
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In 1974, the Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight was a popular car – and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) was enacted to govern the US pension system. A lot has changed since 1974. Oldsmobile no longer exists, for one thing. The “typical” American family comes in many more shapes and sizes. And American workers are unlikely
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JPMorgan Chase reported second-quarter profit and revenue that exceeded analysts’ expectations as the firm released money set aside for loan losses. Here’s how the bank did: Earnings: $3.78 per share, exceeding the $3.21 per share estimate per Refinitiv. Revenue: $31.4 billion, topping the $29.9 billion estimate. One key factor is that after the industry set
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Most people follow the straightforward path of real estate: We buy, we own our home, we live there for a number of years, the house appreciates in value, and we sell it. Do we pay taxes on that appreciation? For most Americans, the answer is no. This is due to Internal Revenue Code, section 121,
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Taxpayers who want to opt out of the 2021 advance child tax credit payments — and later this year, those who want to update their information with the IRS so that the payments are accurate and delivered to the correct address — are directed to an identity verification process that uses facial recognition technology. Nonfilers who must
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