The hottest Taxation Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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Top Business Topics

Miss This Report, and Your Company Can Be "Canceled"

The Founder Memo • 0 implied HN points • 15 Feb 24
💼 Business Taxation
  1. Always file your Delaware Annual Franchise Tax report by March 1. If you miss it twice, your company can be canceled.
  2. Don't panic if you see a high tax amount on the Delaware website. Use the correct method to potentially lower it significantly.
  3. If you have many authorized shares, you might face high taxes. Consider your issued shares and gross assets for a better tax calculation.

A Mass. Referendum, Revenue Sharing, And Taxing College Sports

The Future of Education • 0 implied HN points • 23 Oct 24
🚌 Education Taxation
  1. The Supreme Court's recent ruling has brought relief to many in higher education, as it may create more stability in regulations, helping schools innovate and invest without constant changes.
  2. There's a possibility that college sports revenue might be taxed, as it may not directly relate to educational purposes, which could lead colleges to change how they manage their athletic programs.
  3. There is a referendum in Massachusetts about ending a graduation exam requirement, which many believe is important for ensuring that students have the necessary skills before graduating, rather than relying solely on teachers' grades.

Don't Hesitate to Buy a 4.4-meter Car

Kartick’s Blog • 0 implied HN points • 29 Dec 24
💼 Business Taxation
  1. 4-meter cars are more spacious than smaller cars, offering better legroom for passengers and more boot space for luggage.
  2. Many people believe that 4.4-meter cars are bad for city driving, but they actually perform just as well as smaller cars in traffic.
  3. When buying a car, focus on the comfort and space it provides rather than just the length, as 4.4 meters is considered the sweet spot for most needs.

February 25, 2025

Letters from an American • 0 implied HN points • 26 Feb 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Taxation
  1. There is a big debate about how the U.S. should collect and spend money. Democrats want to tax based on what people can afford, while Republicans prefer less taxation and less government involvement.
  2. Republicans face challenges because past tax cuts haven't boosted the economy as promised, leading to big budget deficits. They are now divided between wanting tax cuts for the wealthy and not hurting popular government programs.
  3. The current budget proposal cuts benefits for lower-income Americans to provide tax breaks for the rich. Democrats are pushing back, arguing that these cuts are unfair and harmful to families relying on these programs.
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