Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Taxation--North Carolina"
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Record #:
30761
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With the completion of the 1957 North Carolina state legislature session, there is no indication of changes to the upward trend of state budgets and taxes. Both expenditures and revenues will exceed $22 billion in the 1958 as compared to $9 billion ten years ago.
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Record #:
30474
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The interplay between interest deductions and the calculation of net operating losses presents a particular problem in some states. North Carolina banks operating in Maryland may not be getting the full benefit of the deduction for interest on federal obligations to which they are entitled. This article provides an example of how a state’s interpretation of its tax laws can adversely affect a North Carolina bank.
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Record #:
30515
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Industry in North Carolina pays slightly higher taxes at the state level than most of states in the country. Industry pays income tax, franchise tax, gasoline and license tax of motor vehicle equipment, and sales tax. These higher taxes are due to the the State's coverage of 90% of the cost of public education and the cost of road construction and maintenance.
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Record #:
30777
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Although there has been some fall off in tax collections as compared to estimates, a recent study by the Wall Street Journal shows that North Carolina is in no worse condition that many others states. A growing number of states that levy consumption taxes as a source of state operating revenue are falling into the red as spending outweighs recession-eroded revenues.
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Record #:
12711
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The number one issue in the spring legislative primaries will be the sales tax on food. Although the issue is more pronounced in some counties than others, there is no other one issue of state-wide importance which even approaches it in interest. There is no liberal-conservative division in the food tax controversy, and there is no correlation between the controversial tax and the spirited primaries and election of two years ago.
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Record #:
30736
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New state taxes, such as a sales and use tax on digital property, begin this year in North Carolina. This article discusses the state’s current tax system, taxing authorities, and tax credits relevant to electricity.
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Record #:
27386
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As April 15th approaches, the tax laws of the federal and state government are explained. The history of taxation and legislation is also examined. Rates of taxation on goods and services and personal income tax are explored comparing individuals in the top one percent with those in the working class. The influence business lobbyists have on tax laws is also explored.
Source:
Independent Weekly
(NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 9 Issue 15, April 10-16 1991,
p8-9
Periodical Website
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Record #:
17128
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This article discusses the laws affecting county and city revenue and taxation. These include laws concerning maintenance and construction of city streets, property taxes, and non-profit charitable hospitals.
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Record #:
18123
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The state and local governments of North Carolina finance their activities with a complex system of taxes, charges, fees, and interest from investments. This articles details this complex system.
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Record #:
30096
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A resolution has passed for the re-examination of the North Carolina Tax Structure and revision of the present system of taxation in order to promote the development of industry. The present tax burden for North Carolina is higher than normal economic capacity, and industries are asking for some relief.
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Record #:
18202
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The 1967 General Assembly organized the Tax Study Commission with the aim of analyzing current tax codes and proposing changes to increase revenue for the state. Recommendations for revised tax codes are presented in this article. Primarily taxation of local sales and income taxes and taxes related to motor vehicles are covered.
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Record #:
12154
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Brandon Hodges and his commission suggest a new tax structure for North Carolina in 1956.
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Record #:
32317
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Governor Scott proposed in the legislative budget to increase the gross premium tax on insurance companies doing business in North Carolina. The state’s life insurance industry believes this is an undue tax burden, which would further result in driving off investment capital from the state, placing the domestic life insurance industry at a further disadvantage in competing with out-of-state firms.
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14.The Tale that Taxes Tell by Not Given We the People of North Carolina Vol. 2 Issue 4, August 1944
Record #:
30058
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In the height of World War II, the South Atlantic group of states led the nation in tax increase from the 1930s to 1942, and North Carolina led this group of states. The large increase in taxes in North Carolina is due to the tax collections on tobacco products.
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