Buscar
Results
-
Faculty Profile
Thomas J. NechybaRevista Land LinesEnero 2002Thomas J. Nechyba is professor of economics at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where he also serves as director of undergraduate studies for the Department of Economics. In addition, he is...
-
Market Value-Based Taxation of Real Property
Revista Land LinesMayo 2001Jane H. MalmeOver the past decade of transition from communist to market economies, property taxation has taken on economic, political and legal importance as the countries in Central and Eastern Europe have...
-
Assessment Reform in Indiana
One Step Forward, Two Steps BackRevista Land LinesNoviembre 2000Frank Kelly and Jeff WuenschThe property tax in Indiana has long generated considerable public policy debate, centering on the methods prescribed by the state to determine property values. Most states use some form of market...
-
Mexicali
Triunfo de una reforma al sistema fiscal sobre la propiedad inmobiliariaRevista Land LinesSeptiembre 1999Manuel Perló CohenUna versión más actualizada de este artículo está disponible como parte del capítulo 3 del libro Perspectivas urbanas: Temas críticos en políticas de suelo de América Latina. El caso de Mexicali,...
-
Mexicali
A Success Story of Property Tax ReformRevista Land LinesSeptiembre 1999Manuel Perló CohenThe case of Mexicali, the capital city of the border state of Baja California, Mexico, stands out as a good example of successful property tax reform in the 1990s. In only a few years the local...
-
Introducing Value-based Property Taxation in Poland
Revista Land LinesMarzo 1999Jane Malme and Dennis RobinsonAs a next step in the economic reforms begun in the post-Soviet period, momentum is growing in Poland for the introduction of a property tax based on market value. The recently established Department...
-
The Taxation of Real Property in Asia
Revista Land LinesMayo 1998Alven LamThe recent fiscal crisis in Asia has affected systems of taxation and land use regulation throughout the region. The situation in Korea is typical. A series of collapses of large conglomerates led to...
-
Tax Increment Financing
A Tool for Local Economic DevelopmentRevista Land LinesEnero 2006Tax increment financing (TIF) is an alluring tool that allows municipalities to promote economic development by earmarking property tax revenue from increases in assessed values within a designated...
Páginas |