How Did Moore v. United States Change U.S. Tax Law? | JD Supra

How Did Moore v. United States Change U.S. Tax Law? | JD Supra

We have been waiting several months for the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) to render a decision in Moore v. United States. Initially, our questions focused on the issue of “realized or unrealized income” and whether income could be taxed before it is “realized.” The Court avoided this issue almost entirely. So, how … Read more

SCOTUS Rejects Constitutional Challenge to Mandatory Repatriation Tax, Holding It Applies to Realized but Undistributed Income of Foreign Corporations | JD Supra

SCOTUS Rejects Constitutional Challenge to Mandatory Repatriation Tax, Holding It Applies to Realized but Undistributed Income of Foreign Corporations | JD Supra

In Moore v. United States, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a constitutional challenge to the Mandatory Repatriation Tax (MRT), holding that the MRT does tax income — the realized earnings of foreign corporations — and thus is a constitutionally permissible income tax authorized by the Sixteenth Amendment. The MRT is a “one-time, backward-looking” tax in … Read more

Court upholds Trump-era corporate tax on foreign earnings – SCOTUSblog

Court upholds Trump-era corporate tax on foreign earnings - SCOTUSblog

OPINION ANALYSIS By Amy Howe on Jun 20, 2024 at 1:58 pm The court issued four opinions on Thursday. (Katie Barlow) The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld a provision of a 2017 corporate tax reform law, known as the mandatory repatriation tax, that taxes the undistributed profits from U.S. shares of foreign corporations in which … Read more

Trump, ’s guilty verdict unprecedented

Trump, ’s guilty verdict unprecedented

A felony conviction just months ahead of a presidential race in the United States is unheard of. Yet Donald J. Trump has become the first former president and the first GOP candidate to be convicted by a New York jury on all 34 counts in his criminal case of hush-money. Trump himself called the verdict … Read more

Holguin to brief UNSG on Cyprus issue amid impasse and provocative statements by Turkish side

Holguin to brief UNSG on Cyprus issue amid impasse and provocative statements by Turkish side

President Nikos Christodoulides has been briefed about the meeting of the UN secretary general with his personal envoy. The Turkish Minister of Defence, Yasar Guler, made a provocative statement regarding the Turkish troops’ “peace operation” in Cyprus. The Greek Cypriot side is steadfast in requesting the resumption of talks, despite indications that negotiations may not be positive. The UNSG will also meet with Greek Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis to convey specific messages on behalf of the Republic. Turkish Cypriot leader Ersin Tatar claimed that peace prevailed on the island in 1974 and that the Turkish Cypriots made significant gains. Turkish Cypriot MPs participated in discussions at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe on the issue of Varosha, claiming that the 1984 UN Security Council resolution is outdated.

How,  Trump’s trial verdict could affect 2024 election

How,  Trump’s trial verdict could affect 2024 election

Jurors in the first-ever criminal trial of a former U.S. president, Donald Trump, could render their verdict in his hush money case as soon as next week.

Why We’re Closely Watching Moore v. U.S.

Why We’re Closely Watching Moore v. U.S.

The Moore v. United States case involves the question of “unrealized income” and its taxation. The plaintiffs, Charles and Kathleen Moore, are challenging the constitutionality of the Section 965 transition tax. The Supreme Court is expected to release an opinion soon, which could have significant impacts on tax policy, potentially reducing federal tax revenues. The ruling may also affect the implementation of the global minimum tax agreement known as Pillar Two. Additionally, the case could lead to changes in the timing of taxes and even preemptively strike down some wealth tax proposals.

Some US officials say in internal memo Israel may be violating international law in Gaza

Some US officials say in internal memo Israel may be violating international law in Gaza

Some senior U.S. officials do not find Israel’s assurances about using U.S.-supplied weapons in line with international humanitarian law credible or reliable. The State Department is divided on this issue, with some expressing concerns about Israel’s actions in Gaza. The department must report to Congress by May 8 on the credibility of Israel’s assurances. Israel’s military conduct in Gaza has raised questions about potential violations of international humanitarian law. Biden has the option to suspend or put conditions on U.S. weapons transfers to Israel if needed.

Vermont Tax Proposals Would Leave the State and Vermonters Behind

Vermont Tax Proposals Would Leave the State and Vermonters Behind

The text discusses Vermont tax proposals that include adopting the nation’s highest corporate income tax and the second-highest individual income tax.