Ivan Popugaev wrote:Митяй wrote:Вариант четыре, налоговый - вводим 90% налог на бонусы, выплаченные на деньги налогоплательщиков.
Задним числом? Ну-ну. А так же кскати вводим, я так понимаю 90% налог на любые деньги полученные от компании получающей гос. деньги. Наприемр за аренду здания, вынос мусора, автомобильный сервис, и так далее.
Задним числом - запросто. Не впервой.
The first is the Superfund Law, which, as many of you know,
retroactively imposes strict, joint, and several liability on firms that disposed of wastes long before the bill was passed in 1980. The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA) 2 is, in a sense, a kind of retroactive tax, but it is imposed on those whom the government is easiest able to catch, and it may be imposed on someone whose actions may have been entirely reasonable and lawful at the time that he engaged in them.
The second event that inspired me to write the book was Bill Clinton's
retroactive tax increase in 1993. In fact, as I learned, as retroactive tax increases go, Clinton's was not so bad and certainly not unprecedented. There have been far, far worse retroactive tax increases. Because I am speaking with Hill staffers, and you all love anecdotes, let me offer a few.
In the early 1980s, Congress created a tax deduction to encourage people to sell stock in a company to that company's employee stock option plan (ESOP). To get the benefit of that deduction, Jerry W. Carlton, the executor of the estate of Willametta K. Day, sold stock to an ESOP at a loss. Engaging in what Justice Antonin Scalia later called "bait and switch" taxation,
Congress in 1986 repealed the tax deduction and applied the repeal retroactively, costing the estate more than $600,000. Justice Scalia's comment notwithstanding, the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the government's assessment of the tax.
А пристыдишь их - и сальцо найдется, и горилочка...