Page 2 - Sixteenth Amendment News Today

On December 5, 2023, the US Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Moore v. United States, addressing the constitutionality of the section 965 transition tax, which was enacted in the...

From the number of amendments to what they mean, here's everything you need to know about constitutional amendments.

It isn’t Halloween or April Fool's Day, but you’d better be scared. The Supreme Court of the United States is hearing oral arguments on a case that reads like a trip to Dante’s hell. But if this case takes a wrong turn, we all will join Dante Alighieri there.

Unless you have been living under a rock—as we tax lawyers are wont to do—you have probably been following Moore v. United States, which we last discussed.  On December 5, the tax...

Democratic Senator Ron Wyden has a plan to make the ultrarich pay.

In this case the anti-tax argument requires them to make light of a Supreme Court decision that came down when the ink was barely dry on the Constitution.

This case could have wide-reaching implications for our economy and Main Streets across America.

Marie Sapirie introduces Tax Notes Federal’s people of the year, Kathleen and Charles Moore, outlining their case’s journey to the Supreme Court.

It isn’t Halloween or April Fool's Day, but you’d better be scared. The Supreme Court of the United States is hearing oral arguments on a case that reads like a trip to Dante’s hell. But if this case takes a wrong turn, we all will join Dante Alighieri there.

Written by Kathleen Marquardt, an associate of Tom DeWeese It isn’t Halloween or April Fool’s Day, but you’d better be scared. The Supreme Court of the United States is hearing oral arguments on a case that reads like a trip to Dante’s hell. But if this case takes a wrong turn, we all will join Dante Alighieri there.