Taxation Law Books

This is an unique book that brings together the entire European Customs Law, including implementation law and Jurisprudence. It is valuable guide for research and learning about the developments in Europe.

This book is certainly the best to cover the most important aspects of Liechtenstein law. The current edition is the 9th (and is certainly available).

The insight into the Japanese tax system, Japan's view of deferral, and where planning opportunities lie is phenomenal! For anyone investing in Japan, I would highly recommend that you spend some time with this book and see if it doesn't spark some creative thoughts for your clients.

The world we live in is dependent on credit and this book gives a very insightful and tremendously useful guidance in understanding the laws that governs our financial rights.

Beginning back in the mid-1970s, Adam Starchild practically invented the tax haven field. His books are the basis of an industry, and of everyone else's books on the subject.

this book is the greatist! thanks for the book Amazon

I never used Turbotax before this year, but between this book and the software itself I was able to do my taxes in one day. I was guided effortlessly through child care expenses, ROTH conversions, capital gains and of course itemized deductions. What a life-saver!!

Constance Hawke alleviates the confusion pertaining to the internet and security issues that are prevelant as our society becomes more reliant on the use of computers to spread information. Her work was enjoyed by the entire class.

Akhil Amar, a distinguished law professor at Yale University, has written a very accessible book that discusses what's wrong with criminal procedure today.

Most people tend to think that the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments protect the guilty far more than society. For example, under the Exclusionary Rule, courts must suppress evidence that is obtained unlawfully, even if the suppression results in letting criminals free. (Studies show that in reality, the percentage of cases in which criminals escape prosecution on technicalities is quite low.) Notwithstanding the cries of the ACLU and other defenders of criminal rights (such as Alan Dershowitz), most people probably think this system is crazy.

Professor Amar explains why a common sense approach is in fact the best way to interpret these constitutional rights. His analysis involves both a plain reading of the language of the Amendments (a textual approach) as well as the historical understanding of these rights (a Framers' intent approach). Both ways of looking at the issue confirm his belief that the Supreme Court has made a number of wrong turns throughout the years.

Lay persons will not find this book too difficult or theoretical.

We bought a luxury condo from Crescent Heights (they are mentioned in this book). The design of our place is awful and the materials used are substandard. Suffice it to say, there are a lot of problems in our new condo. We bought this book to learn about construction litigation and found this book quite valuable.