Evidence on Subsequent Filing from the State of Michigan’s Income Tax Amnesty
Based on individual taxpayer-level data from Michigan, this study provides first-time empirical evidence on the subsequent filing compliance of state income tax amnesty participants. We find that about two-thirds of new filers and nine-tenths of previous filers who filed amended returns under amnesty, subsequently filed income tax returns. These results hold after controlling for observable differences between new and amending filers. Although in aggregate an estimated 5,500 taxpayers were added to Michigan’s tax rolls, the additional revenue raised from these taxpayers appears marginal, at about 0.1 percent of the state’s personal income tax revenues.
Year of publication: |
2002
|
---|---|
Authors: | Christian, Charles W. ; Gupta, Sanjay ; Young, James C. |
Published in: |
National Tax Journal. - National Tax Association - NTA. - Vol. 55.2002, 4, p. 703-21
|
Publisher: |
National Tax Association - NTA |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Evidence on subsequent filing from the State of Michigan's income tax amnesty
Christian, Charles W., (2002)
-
Evidence on Subsequent Filing from the State of Michigan's Income Tax Amnesty
Christian, Charles W., (2002)
-
Determinants of tax preparer usage : evidence from panel data
Christian, Charles W., (1993)
- More ...