This book finds that political and procedural mechanisms needed to ensuresettled, investment-backed expectations are upset only after consideration and when a political consensus exists.

Few realize how bad the federal government's finances are, because most evaluations are based on what happened in the past--not what is likely to happen in the future.

This book argues for greater national uniformity in state and local taxes that affect interstate commerce.

The author discusses key concepts in consumption and income taxes and identifies the problems of a transition to a consumption-based system.

This book calculates the deadweight loss caused by the inefficient method of taxation that the Federal Communications Commission has employed and describes an alternative method.

The authors consider capital inflows into the United States and the likely consequences of a simplification of the taxation of international transactions.

The bookpresents different perspectives that explain the prohibition of insider trading and the way it affects various aspects of life on the stock market.