12 books found
by Michael Lloyd Ferrar
1911
by Michael A. Leeson
1887
by Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy
1883
"With tables of the cases and principal matters" (varies)
by Michael E. Condon
1925 · St. John's, Nfld. : s.n.
This is a collection of articles by the author and others meant to highlight current problems within the Newfoundland fisheries and the changes needed in order to keep Newfoundland at the forefront of the industry. The problems listed include wastage and antiquated fishing methods, while the solutions given include improvements to fishing equipment, methods, and marketing. Also included are biographies of important public figures, many of whom were influential in the sealing industry, politics, or religion.
by Michael O'Flanagan
1928
Originally published in 1989, this study looks at the emigration and migration of people, including to and between urban centres, in 18th century Spanish American history.
This key book provides the most comprehensive analysis and commentary available on the taxation of companies in Ireland. Now in its 23rd year of publication, this extremely practical book features detailed worked examples and extensive references to case law throughout the work. The guidance and advice outlines how to successfully apply the new tax reliefs, keeping your clients' tax liabilities as low as possible. This new edition has been updated to the Finance Act 2018 and incorporates the many substantive legal changes that have taken place in the last year, including: - The new controlled foreign companies legislation: whereby, for Irish tax purposes, undistributed income of controlled foreign subsidiaries may be attributed to an Irish controlling company of those subsidiaries. - The capital gains tax exit charge legislation, which has been completely re-written and substituted for the existing legislation. - Film relief, which has been extended for another four years, to 31 December 2024, but which has also been extensively amended There have also been numerous legal smaller changes that have been addressed and incorporated into this new edition, such as the technical change in specified tangible assets to the 80% restriction on allowable capital allowances, the extension of accelerated capital allowances to expenditure on energy-efficient equipment, the accelerated capital allowances for equipment and buildings for childcare centres or fitness centres for employee and the extension of relief for start-up companies.
This key book provides the most comprehensive analysis and commentary available on the taxation of companies in Ireland. This new edition is updated to the Finance Act 2017. An extremely practical book, it features detailed worked examples and extensive references to case law throughout the work. The guidance and advice outlines how to successfully apply the new tax reliefs, keeping your clients' tax liabilities as low as possible. Contents Chapter 1 Introduction & Outline Chapter 2 Interpretation Chapter 3 Charge to Corporation Tax Chapter 4 Losses, Collection of Tax at Source and Charges on Income Chapter 5 Capital Allowances Chapter 6 Transfer Pricing Chapter 7 Corporation Tax Incentive Reliefs Chapter 8 Group Relief Chapter 9 Companies' Capital Gains and Company Reconstructions Chapter 10 Close Companies Chapter 11 Distributions, Buy-back of Shares Chapter 12 Special Types of Companies Chapter 13 Special Types of Business Chapter 14 Double Taxation Relief Chapter 15 Self-Assessment and Administration
In 1900, hardly anyone in America had heard of Sigmund Freud, but by 1920 nearly everyone had. This is the story of the translators, editors, journalists, publishers, promoters and booksellers who first brought Freud to American readers. They included scientists and scoundrels, reckless risk-takers and buttoned-down businessmen, puritans and libertines, anarchists and capitalists, passionate freedom fighters and racist bigots. "American publishers," Freud wrote to one colleague, "are a dangerous breed." Elsewhere he called them rascals, liars, swindlers, crooks, and pirates. Here are accounts of their drunken parties, political crusades, questionable business practices, criminal prosecutions, shameless marketing, and blatant plagiarism. There's even a suicide and a murder. And lots of sex (it's a book about Freud, after all). Ideas that Freud promoted are woven so tightly into our daily lives today that, like gravity or air, we hardly notice them. This book, based on hundreds of unpublished records, explains how they first took root in American minds more than a century ago.