Assuming you might be in GB then Bookers, or Waterstones Bookshops have some good books explaining tax laws - I had one from penguin which was aimed at the normal consumer and covered everyday tax issues that the 'man on the street' might come across.
2007-09-11 01:47:57
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answer #1
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answered by sicoll007 4
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Tax law is the codified system of laws that describes government levies on economic transactions, commonly called taxes.
Primary taxation issues in the United States would include taxes on: income, capital gains, retirement accounts, estates, gifts, corporations, LLCs, partnerships, or taxes on specific investment products or types.
Here is a link to Tax laws in wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_law
2007-09-11 05:46:57
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answer #2
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answered by MukatA 6
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Any law that imposes a tax is a tax law. Title 26 of the US Code is a good example of one; it implements Federal Income Taxes in the US.
2007-09-11 03:57:18
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answer #3
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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difference, um no. A tax loophole is an unexpected flaw interior the regulation which may be exploited for a good effect. that's kinda considered as a foul difficulty using fact it oftentimes in user-friendly terms the properly versed large entities, enormous companies with finished departments dedicated to tax prep that are in a position to apply the loopholes and hence places the smaller adult adult males, you and me or mom and pa shops at a disadvantage. unlawful; no, naughty possibly. as long as they're following the regulation there is no longer lots which may be completed till the loophole is closed.
2016-10-10 09:08:23
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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VAT? IHT? CGT? Road tax? Corporation Tax?
2007-09-11 01:39:44
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answer #5
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answered by fengirl2 7
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If you are in the US go to IRS.GOV and request a copy of Publication 17
2007-09-11 05:19:48
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answer #6
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answered by waggy_33 6
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For what country?
2007-09-11 02:40:32
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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what state? state tax law? federal tax law? income tax? sales tax?
2007-09-11 01:33:50
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answer #8
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answered by koda 2
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I'm presuming your in the UK?
2007-09-11 01:40:49
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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If you mean in the UK try
www.direct.gov.uk
2007-09-11 01:40:13
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answer #10
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answered by enzuigiriuk 4
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