Avery Auton discusses the potential changes in judicial deference to Treasury regulations if the Supreme Court overturns the Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo.
In this article, Ross Chambers discusses the upcoming Supreme Court case, Moore v. United States, and the negative impact it could have on current and future tax legislation.
Reagan Hanna discusses the impacts of the new IRS law requiring those making a profit of $600 or more reselling event tickets to report such as taxable income.
Ross Chambers discusses the U.S. government's potential policy responses to the global minimum tax proposed by the OECD in Pillar Two.
In this article, Paul G. Rando discusses and responds to the tax-based criticisms that have arisen as a result of Patagonia's recent decision to reorganize as a 501(c)(4) entity.
Associate Member Hailey Martin explores the issue of standing to sue as it relates to student loan forgiveness actions suggesting that although difficult to find anyone with standing as required by Article III, political and public pressure may create a riff for the court to accept standing and jurisdiction to hear a suit.
In her first article for the UCLR Blog, Associate Member Micah Kindred explains how sales tax on software in Ohio can be a complex issue for developers.
Blog Chair Emily Schmidt argues that the government should develop its own free tax filing system, after exploring a recent $141 million settlement entered into by TurboTax developer Intuit for allegedly deceptive advertising tactics.
"Trading Post" by Felix63 is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0. Theron Anderson, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Introduction In a reaction to the economic activity between the United States and China, President Trump has exercised the presidential power to levy tariffs against the foreign rival.[1] The tariffs exercised are “taxes or duties that... Continue Reading →
"Currency" by Credit Score Guide is licensed under CC BY 2.0. William Malson, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review I. Background Bitcoin, the most widely known cryptocurrency, is a digitally secure store of value that exists as a shared public ledger, allowing fast and cheap transactions worldwide that never pass through a bank. During its... Continue Reading →
