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[Unbalanced]

A woman walks into her accountant's office and tells him that she needs to file her taxes.
 
 
 
 The accountant says: "Before we begin, I'll need to ask you a few questions." He gets her name, address, social security number, etc, and then asks, "What is your occupation?"
 
 
 
 "I'm a whore," she says.
 
 
 
 The accountant balks and says, "No, No, No, that won't work. That is too gross. Let's try to rephrase that."
 
 
 
 The woman says, "OK., I'm a high-end call girl."
 
 
 
 "No, that is still too crude. Try again."
 
 
 
 They both think for a minute, then the woman says, "I'm an elite chicken farmer."
 
 
 
 The accountant asks, "What does chicken farming have to do with being  
 
 a whore & call girl?
 
 
 
 "Well, I raised over a thousand little peckers last year."
 
 
 
 He replies: "Good enough"

[BalDeagle]

Economic theory suggests that the economic effect of tax does not necessarily fall at the point where it is legally levied. For instance, a tax on employment paid by employers will impact on the employee, at least in the long run. The greatest share of the tax burden tends to fall on the most inelastic factor involved - the part of the transaction which is affected least by a change in price. So, for instance, a tax on wages in a town will (at least in the long run) affect property-owners in that area.__________________
IRS Problems

An interesting hypothesis shadow0000, but why the hell did you choose this thread to make your first post?

Welcome to the site by the way - might be an idea to pop into the New Members section and make a proper introduction.

 

Nige

[bisounours]

Economic theory suggests that the economic effect of tax does not necessarily fall at the point where it is legally levied. For instance, a tax on employment paid by employers will impact on the employee, at least in the long run. The greatest share of the tax burden tends to fall on the most inelastic factor involved - the part of the transaction which is affected least by a change in price. So, for instance, a tax on wages in a town will (at least in the long run) affect property-owners in that area.




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IRS Problems

Good morning Shadow0000

  on the CVO website 

It would be nice for the other members if you present you in the thread New member introduction
with a pic of your bike 

Best regards

  Jacques

[Coolbreeze]

go tyo the link fellows, you're talking to an advertisment...   

[arcticdude]

Economic theory suggests that the economic effect of tax does not necessarily fall at the point where it is legally levied. For instance, a tax on employment paid by employers will impact on the employee, at least in the long run. The greatest share of the tax burden tends to fall on the most inelastic factor involved - the part of the transaction which is affected least by a change in price. So, for instance, a tax on wages in a town will (at least in the long run) affect property-owners in that area.




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IRS Problems

What a Ship High In Transit- Head East And Disembark!

[harleyteam]

    yeah,,, what he said above

[Capo]

Economic theory suggests that the economic effect of tax does not necessarily fall at the point where it is legally levied. For instance, a tax on employment paid by employers will impact on the employee, at least in the long run. The greatest share of the tax burden tends to fall on the most inelastic factor involved - the part of the transaction which is affected least by a change in price. So, for instance, a tax on wages in a town will (at least in the long run) affect property-owners in that area.

Huh? What the .......

Over




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IRS Problems