income tax
Coverage of income tax in the Nexus archive.
- South Africa proposes crypto tax guidance under existing framework
South Africa’s tax authority proposed draft guidance clarifying how crypto assets are taxed under existing income and capital gains tax rules. The guidance seeks public input until Aug. 31.
- North Carolina lawmakers begin voting on long-awaited $34 billion state budget plan
North Carolina lawmakers begin voting on a $34 billion state budget plan that includes pay raises for state employees, teachers, and law enforcement, income tax cuts over the next decade, and funding for Hurricane Helene relief. The budget, negotiated by Republican leaders, also addresses repayment for Charlotte's I-77 expansion project and is expected to be finalized by Friday.
- King Charles reveals his income tax for the 1st time, but questions remain over royal finances
King Charles revealed his income tax for the first time, but the disclosed numbers have not resolved longstanding questions about the transparency of royal finances.
- Royals reveal personal tax bills
The British royal family disclosed their personal tax bills for the first time since starting to pay income tax in 1992. King Charles announced he and Queen Camilla will not reside at Buckingham Palace after its nearly 10-year renovation is completed.
- How did some of Massachusetts’s buzziest ballot campaigns get tripped up in court?
Eleven ballot initiatives in Massachusetts faced legal challenges, with three high-profile campaigns—including rent control, income tax cuts, and legislative stipend reform—removed due to violations of constitutional rules. The Supreme Judicial Court and attorney general ruled these measures noncompliant with Article 48, which restricts unrelated provisions and specific topics in ballot questions.
- Telangana Governor urged to end practice of State paying ministers’ income tax
The Telangana Governor has been urged to end the practice of the state paying ministers' income tax. The request highlights a call for policy change regarding ministerial tax obligations.
- Labour left tell Burnham to rip up tax pledges: With Starmer a dead man walking, allies of PM-in-waiting say it's time to break manifesto promises on income tax and VAT
Labour left allies are urging Burnham to abandon tax pledges outlined in the manifesto, arguing that Starmer is no longer viable. The push involves breaking promises related to income tax and VAT policies.
- Alan Wilson, Pamela Evette clash in final South Carolina Governor debate
Alan Wilson and Pamela Evette, GOP candidates for South Carolina Governor, clashed in a debate where they accused each other of lying and discussed positions on ending the state's income tax, legalizing medical marijuana, and expanding school choice.
- BUDGET 2026-27: Steeper fines introduced for tax compliance
The Pakistani government's Finance Bill FY27 introduces steeper penalties for tax compliance violations, including late filing of income tax returns, restoration to the active taxpayers list, and deficiencies in documentation. Penalties for businesses and individuals have increased significantly, with some fines more than doubling or rising fivefold, aimed at strengthening tax compliance and revenue mobilization.
- Missouri courts keep rewriting ballot language as fights over direct democracy intensify
Missouri courts have repeatedly rejected or rewritten ballot language summaries drafted by Secretary of State Denny Hoskins and Republican lawmakers, focusing on issues like abortion, redistricting, and tax reforms. These disputes have intensified as part of a broader national conflict over direct democracy, with experts noting increased efforts to manipulate voter understanding through ballot language.
- Dominican Republic pushes for tax increases to offset surge in oil prices
The Dominican Republic plans to increase or implement new taxes to generate $800 million annually, targeting companies earning over $17 million, airline tickets, casinos, gambling, and electronic cigarettes. Tax exemptions will apply to micro-enterprises and individuals earning less than $680 monthly, while fuel subsidies totaling $350 million have already been allocated this year to mitigate rising oil prices linked to the Iran war.
- Seattle mayor laughs off millionaire exodus as survey shows 44% of bosses eyeing exit
Seattle mayor dismisses concerns about millionaires leaving, with a survey showing 44% of business leaders considering relocation. Washington state implemented a 9.9% income tax on households earning over $1M.
- Missouri Supreme Court declines to hear appeal over Amendment 5 ballot summary
The Missouri Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal over the ballot summary for Amendment 5, which would allow lawmakers to increase sales tax to replace income tax. The decision upholds revised summary language from an appeals court, finalizing the version voters will see on the August 4 ballot. Proponents, including Governor Mike Kehoe, support the measure, while opponents argue it would impose higher taxes on everyday goods and services.
- After college, I moved from New York to Texas because the South is cheaper. It was the only way to afford my postgrad life.
The author moved from New York to Texas after college to afford a postgraduate life due to Texas's lower cost of living. With a $60,000 annual salary in Texas, they found housing and taxes significantly cheaper than in New York, enabling financial stability and savings.
- Missouri Realtors pour $1.9 million into campaign to defeat Amendment 5 tax plan
The Missouri Association of Realtors donated $1.9 million to oppose Amendment 5, a proposed tax plan that would allow lawmakers to eliminate Missouri’s income tax through expanded sales taxes. Opponents argue the amendment could undermine constitutional protections against real estate transfer taxes and new sales taxes on services, while supporters claim it aims to create a stronger economy by replacing income tax.
- Missouri governor places tax overhaul, initiative petition limits on August ballot
Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe placed four constitutional amendments on the August primary ballot, including measures to expand sales taxes to replace income taxes and raise the threshold for citizen-led amendments. The August timing aims to give lawmakers time to prepare for tax reforms but faces criticism as a 'power grab' from opponents.
- How to convert between wealth and income tax
Paul Graham discusses the conversion mechanisms between wealth and income taxation systems. The article explores how different tax structures can be converted or compared to understand their economic implications.
- Wes Streeting sets out wealth tax plan which would see capital gains equalised with income tax - could it work?
Wes Streeting has unveiled a wealth tax proposal that would align capital gains taxation with income tax rates. The plan aims to address wealth inequality by equalizing how different types of income are taxed.
- Wes Streeting calls for equal tax on income and capital gains in Labour leadership pitch
Wes Streeting, former health secretary, has proposed equalizing tax rates on capital gains and income as part of his Labour leadership pitch. He argues the current system unfairly favors asset owners over workers and describes his plan as a 'wealth tax that works'.
- Prince William's multi-million-pound income tax bill revealed - putting him in top 0.002 per cent of UK taxpayers
Prince William faces a multi-million-pound income tax bill, placing him in the top 0.002% of UK taxpayers. The revelation highlights his significant financial status relative to other taxpayers in the UK.
- Prince William's multi-million-pound income tax bill revealed - putting him in top 0.002 per cent of UK taxpayers
Prince William faces a multi-million-pound income tax bill, placing him in the top 0.002% of UK taxpayers. The revelation highlights his significant financial obligations despite his royal status.
- Woke state convulses with shock after progressive Democrat lawmaker suggests that cops should pay NO income tax
A progressive Democrat lawmaker has sparked outrage by proposing that police officers should not pay income tax, leading to widespread public shock and political debate. The suggestion has ignited discussions about taxation policies and law enforcement funding in the state.