PREP Podcaster - ”Success Favours The PREPared Mind”
News:News Commentary
March 15, 2024 - Participants include:
Dr. Karen Alpert - @FixTheTaxTreaty
Dr. Laura Snyder - @TAPInternation
John Richardson - @Expatriationlaw
The purpose of SEAT has been and continues to be to conduct research (including the SEAT survey), prepare position papers, make submissions by SEAT to various governments, facilitate advocacy by individuals impacted, file amicus briefs and provide a centre for educating interested parties about the U.S. extra-territorial tax regime. (SEAT's work may be found on the SEAT website.)
SEAT believes that the problems caused to Americans abroad by the U.S. extraterritorial tax regime can be ended ONLY by severing citizenship from tax residency. We encourage the United States to join the rest of the world by taxing individuals on the basis of residence and source and NOT based on the citizenship of an individual.
Part of SEAT's work has been break our research into specific issues and categories. These categories are expressed as "SEAT Working Papers". In order to make the "SEAT Working Papers" available in podcast form, SEAT co-founders Karen Alpert, Laura Snyder and John Richardson are developing a series of podcasts - featuring interactive discussion - where we distill the "working paper" into conversational format. It is our hope that these podcasts will make SEAT's content available to a larger group of people.
Extraterritorial Taxation #11: Deference or Constitutionalization?
Instead of practicing deference, federal courts must subject tax legislation to the same constitutional review to which they subject other legislation.
Available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4465622.
AI Version:
______________________________________
"In this informative episode, host John Richardson delves into the complex narrative surrounding taxation and constitution rights, intricately dissecting the question - Should U.S. tax law be constitutionally reviewed? This leads him and his guest experts into the nuanced layers of "Extraterritorial Taxation: Deference or Constitutionalization?", the provocative topic of Seat Working Paper 11.
The experts, Laura Snyder hailing from Paris and Karen Alpert from Australia, dissect the underlying purpose of the working paper. They engage in a deep discussion about the roles of the Supreme Court and Congress in shaping tax laws, providing unprecedented insights into the topic. They pose acute queries regarding the possible power dynamics and repercussions that could result if tax law creation remains unchecked and outside constitutional review.
Taking the discussion a step further, they link the discussion with the plight of American expats. They explore the profound implications regulations have on fundamental rights and use the U.S tax code as an example. The debate highlights the fallback of unlimited tax powers and reiterates the importance of forming equitable tax policies.
Join Richardson and his esteemed guests as they unravel complicated discussion on the potential influence taxation has on societal behavior, ethical dilemmas concerning human rights and tax laws, and the critical role of constitutional review in striking a balance between the state's fiscal needs and citizens' fundamental rights.
Listeners can expect an enlightening dialogue that simplifies the labyrinth of tax laws and provides valuable insights for both legal experts and everyday citizens. Tune in for the captivating dialogue on complexities of taxation and the potential constitutionalization of U.S. tax laws."
Time To Retire The Term ”Citizenship Taxation”: Better To Call It Taxation Based On Circumstances Of Birth
The US Supreme Court FBAR Decision in Bittner: The Morning After
U.S. District Court: Green Card Holders May Be Able To Rely On Tax ”Treaty Escape Hatch” To Avoid Mr. FBAR
Canada’s Underused Housing Tax Unites US And Canadian Residents In Opposition To Citizenship Tax
How The US Is Incentivizing Americans Abroad To Renounce US Citizenship
If We Don’t Hang Together, We Will Hang Separately - How Americans Abroad Divide Themselves
Paying Tax On Income Never Received: The Moores, The 965 Transition Tax, Foreign Corps and Subpart F
Redefining US Citizenship Tax: Taxation Based On Circumstances Of Birth Instead Of Circumstances Of Life (applied to people who don’t live in the USA)
FBAR Penalties - US v. Molyneux - The Next Opportunity To Argue The Excessive Fines Clause
@MiAzhikwan - The Importance Of Truth - The Second Lesson
H.R. 25 - ”The Fair Tax” - Will Be Voted On In The House - Taxation Is Too Important To Be Left To The Political Parties
US Supreme Court Denies Toth FBAR Cert Petition Refusing To Decide Whether Penalties Violate ”Excessive Fines Clause” Of 8th Amendment
Four Attitudes Of Americans Abroad Toward US Citizen Tax: Ending, Ignoring, Escaping Or Improving
Why Tax Reform For Americans Abroad Is Reminiscent Of The Movie Groundhog Day
Dr. Don Young Discusses: Jordan Peterson And The Ontario College Of Psychologists of Ontario
Notice 2023-11: A Significant Escalation of FATCA Enforcement On Foreign Banks and Americans Abroad
There Are Two Kinds Of People Who Need A Second Citizenship: The Rich And The Poor
Financial Planning For Americans Abroad In Israel with Aaron Katsman
Ms. Molyneux Meets Mr. FBAR On Fifth Avenue In New York
What If You Want To Plan For Your Financial Future, But Simply Don’t Know Where To Begin?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Tucker Carlson Podcast
The Matt Walsh Show
The Glenn Beck Program
Mark Levin Podcast
The Michael Knowles Show