Subject Index
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
United States Code: Coins, Coinage, and Currency, 31 U.S.C. §§ 301
§ 303 Page 511 TITLE 31.-MONEY AND FINANCE CLAD COINAGE INEWI settled under the authority of sections 240-243 of sec. this title shall be paid or delivered to or received by 391. Minting nnd Issuance of clad coins; denominations mint- on account of services ren- and specifications; limitations on continued any agent or attorney coins. the same ing of silver dered in connection with that claim and 392. Legal tender. shall be unlawful, any contract to the contrary not- 393. Acquisition of production capability for minting withstanding. Any person violating the provisions clad coins; public contracts and procurement. Purchase of newly mined silver. 240-243 of this title shall be deemed 394. of sections 395. Exportation, melting or treating of coins; rules and guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof regulations; violations and penalty. shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $1,000. 390. Same; forfeiture. and regulations. § 8, as added Pub. L. 89-185, § 5, 397. Rules (Pub. L. 88-558, 398. Definitions. Sept. 15, 1965, 79 Stat. 791.) CODIFICATION JOINT COMMISSION ON THE COINAGE [NEWl of this title" in the original read "Sections 240-243 § 301. Membership. "this Act" and referred to Pub. I. 88-558. For complete classification of Pub. L. 88-558, see Short Title note for The President is hereby authorized to establish a Employees' Claims Act "Military Personnel and Civilian Joint Commission on the Coinage to be composed of under section 240 of this title. of 1964" the Secretary of the Treasury as Chairman; the See- retary of Commerce; the Director of the Bureau of Chapter 7.-BUREAU OF TIlE MINT, MINTS AND the Director of the Mint; the chairman ASSAY OFFICES the Budget; and ranking minority member of the Senate Bank- § 283. -
Federal Register Volume 32 Number 98
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 NUMBER 98 Saturday, May 20, 1967 Washington, D.C. Pages 7487-7515 Agencies in this issue— Agency for International Development Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Education Office Federal Aviation Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Monetary Offices National Transportation Safety Board Securities and Exchange Commission State Department Transportation Department Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Announcing First 10-Year Cumulation TABLES OF LAWS AFFECTED in Volumes 70-79 of the UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE Lists all prior laws and other Federal in public laws enacted during the years 1956- struments which were amended, repealed, 1965. Includes index of popular name or otherwise affected by the provisions of acts affected in Volumes 70-79. Price: $2.50 Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 SSN O N A t^ r m m * f ItoEW F ir i ^ I C T T r O Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or r r 11 r If /iI m S f # l l r l l l ^ I i l l on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National I AjIII j III i i i i U i t D 1 1 ^ 1 1 Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address National Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. -
Report No. 82-156 Gov Major Acts of Congress And
REPORT NO. 82-156 GOV MAJOR ACTS OF CONGRESS AND TREATIES APPROVED BY THE SENATE 1789-1980 Christopher Dell Stephen W. Stathis Analysts in American National Governent Government Division September 1982 CONmGHnItNA^l JK 1000 B RE filmH C SE HVICA^^ ABSTRACT During the nearly two centuries since the framing of the Constitution, more than 41,000 public bills have been approved by Congress, submitted to the President for his approval and become law. The seven hundred or so acts summarized in this compilation represent the major acts approved by Congress in its efforts to determine national policies to be carried out by the executive branch, to authorize appropriations to carry out these policies, and to fulfill its responsibility of assuring that such actions are being carried out in accordance with congressional intent. Also included are those treaties considered to be of similar importance. An extensive index allows each entry in this work to be located with relative ease. The authors wish to credit Daphine Lee, Larry Nunley, and Lenora Pruitt for the secretarial production of this report. CONTENTS ABSTRACT.................................................................. 111 CONGRESSES: 1st (March 4, 1789-March 3, 1791)..................................... 3 2nd (October 24, 1791-March 2, 1793)................................... 7 3rd (December 2, 1793-March 3, 1795).................................. 8 4th (December 7, 1795-March 3, 1797).................................. 9 5th (May 15, 1797-March 3, 1799)....................................... 11 6th (December 2, 1799-March 3, 1801)................................... 13 7th (December 7, 1801-Marh 3, 1803)................................... 14 8th (October 17, 1803-March 3, 1805)....... ........................... 15 9th (December 2, 1805-March 3, 1807)................................... 16 10th (October 26, 1807-March 3, 1809).................................. -
Vol. 6, No. 2: Full Issue
Denver Journal of International Law & Policy Volume 6 Number 2 Spring Article 11 May 2020 Vol. 6, no. 2: Full Issue Denver Journal International Law & Policy Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/djilp Recommended Citation 6 Denv. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Denver Sturm College of Law at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Journal of International Law & Policy by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],dig- [email protected]. DENVER JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY VOLUME 6 1976-1977 Denver Journal OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY VOLUME 6 NUMBER 2 SPRING 1977 INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1976 TAXING BoYcorrs AND BRIBES ........................................... G. C . Hufbauer J. G. Taylor 589 The authors examine the tax penalty provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 and the Export Administration Act Amendments of 1977 in relation to U.S. persons who "participate in or cooperate with" international boycotts or bribery. The article discusses the various types of international boycotts and the penalty, computational, and reporting requirements imposed on participants as clarified by the Treasury Guidelines and Revenue Proce- dures. The authors conclude with a discussion of the novelty, complexity, and potential impact of the legislation. TAKING SIDES: AN OVERVIEW OF THE U.S. LEGISLATIVE RESPONSE TO THE ARAB BOYCOTT ............................................ John M . Tate Ralph B. Lake 613 The current legislative scheme in opposition to the Arab boycott is generally directed against the Arab League countries' secondary and tertiary, indirect forms of boycott. -
Summary of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, H.R. 10612, 94Th Congress
^/i I O I M T C M \ ENACTEi:: q4.T^ JOIN'- SUMMARY OF THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1976 (H.R. 10612, 94TH CONGRESS, PUBLIC LAW 94-455) PREPARED BY THE STAFF OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAXATION OCTOBER 4, 1976 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 77-889 O WASHINGTON : 1976 JC8-31-76 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.65 CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES (94th Cong., 2d sess.) Joint Committee on Taxation Senate House RUSSELL B. LONG, Louisiana, Cliainnan AL ULLMAN, Oregon, Vice Chairman HERMAN E. TALMADGE, Georgia JAMES A. BURKE, Massaciiusetts VANCE R. HARTKE, Indiana DAN ROSTENKOWSKI, IlUnois CARL T. CURTIS, Nebraska HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI, Pennsylvania PAUL J. FANNIN, Arizona BARBER B. CONABLE, Jr., New York Laurence N. Woodworth, Chief of Staff Herbert L. Cuabot, Assistant Chief of Staff Bernard M. Shatiro, Assistant Chief of Staff (n) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL October 4, 1976. Hon. Russell B. Long, Chairman, Hon. Al Ullman, Vice Chairman, Joint Committee on Taxation, U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C Dear Messrs. Chairmen: Immediately following the passage of the conference report by the House and the Senate on the Tax Reform Act of 1976 (H.R. 10612), the House and Senate also passed a House Concurrent Resolution (H. Con. Res. 751), rearranging the section numbers of the bill in a more logical sequence. In addition, the House Concurrent Resolution made corrections of printing, clerical, and technical errors. Primarily because of the rearrangement of the section numbers, the Public Law (P.L. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Preface ..................................................................................................... ix Introductory Notes to Tables ................................................................. xi Chapter A: Selected Economic Statistics ............................................... 1 A1. Resident Population of the United States ............................................................................3 A2. Resident Population by State ..............................................................................................4 A3. Number of Households in the United States .......................................................................6 A4. Total Population by Age Group............................................................................................7 A5. Total Population by Age Group, Percentages .......................................................................8 A6. Civilian Labor Force by Employment Status .......................................................................9 A7. Gross Domestic Product, Net National Product, and National Income ...................................................................................................10 A8. Gross Domestic Product by Component ..........................................................................11 A9. State Gross Domestic Product...........................................................................................12 A10. Selected Economic Measures, Rates of Change...............................................................14 -
Entire Issue
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2003 No. 30 House of Representatives The House met at 2 p.m. and was Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- OFFICE OF THE CLERK, called to order by the Speaker pro tem- nal stands approved. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, pore (Mrs. CAPITO). Washington, DC, February 14, 2003. f Hon. J. DENNIS HASTERT, f The Speaker, House of Representatives, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Washington, DC. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to the per- PRO TEMPORE gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. mission granted in Clause 2(h) of Rule II of The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- WILSON) come forward and lead the the Rules of the U.S. House of Representa- fore the House the following commu- House in the Pledge of Allegiance. tives, the Clerk received the following mes- nication from the Speaker: sage from the Secretary of the Senate on Mr. WILSON of South Carolina led February 14, 2003, at 10:38 a.m. WASHINGTON, DC, the Pledge of Allegiance as follows: That the Senate passed S. Con. Res. 4. February 25, 2003. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the That the Senate passed without amend- I hereby appoint the Honorable SHELLY United States of America, and to the Repub- ment H.R. 395. MOORE CAPITO to act as Speaker pro tempore lic for which it stands, one nation under God, That the Senate passed without amend- on this day. -
Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-20-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4175. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4175 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •ylaw to Establish Committee Central Board Okays Student Loan Plan By STEVE SMITH the United States of America nie Bowler, John Bergerson, Jo candidates is being given Friday Peregoy also is expected to talk Kalin in Reporter (ASGUSA). Ratification would Ann Hacker, Patty Pierce, John in Turner Hall, followed by a to Andrew Cogswell, dean of men, A bylaw change that will estab- have constituted membership in Lumb, Kent Foster, Barbara Jo dinner. regarding the use of the area ad h an ASMSU loan committee to the national organization. White, Brett Asselstine and Jim Lee Tickell, chairman of Special jacent to the Health Science locate loans to students was A t the outset of the meeting, Burns. Events Committee, reported that Building for recreational purposes. -
Davis S Dissertation 2010.Pdf
The Trend Towards The Debasement Of American Currency A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University By Steven Davis Master of Science Stanford University, 2003 Master of Science University of Durham, 2002 Bachelor of Science University of Pennsylvania, 2001 Director: Dr. Richard Wagner, Professor Department of Economics Fall Semester 2010 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Copyright: 2010 by Steven Davis All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Professors Richard Wagner, Robin Hanson, and John Crockett for their insight, feedback, and flexibility in their positions on my dissertation committee. Additional thanks to Professor Wagner for his guidance in helping me customize my academic program here at George Mason. I would also like to thank Mary Jackson for her amazing responsiveness to all of my questions and her constant supply of Krackel candy bars. Thanks to Professor “Doc” Bennett for being a great “RA-employer” and helping me optimize my Scantron-grading technique. Thanks to the Economics Department for greatly assisting my studies by awarding me the Dunn Fellowship, as well as providing a great environment for economic study. Thanks to my Mom and Dad for both their support and their implicit contribution to the Allen Davis game. Finally, thanks to the unknown chef of the great brownies available in the small Enterprise Hall cafeteria. Hopefully, they will one day become a topping at Mr. Yogato or at its successor, Little Yohai. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES .......................................................................................................... v LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................ vi ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................. viii Chapter 1: Introduction .................................................................................................. -
International Tax Policy for the 21St Century
NFTC1a Volume1_part2Chap1-5.qxd 12/17/01 4:23 PM Page 147 The NFTC Foreign Income Project: International Tax Policy for the 21st Century Part Two Relief of International Double Taxation NFTC1a Volume1_part2Chap1-5.qxd 12/17/01 4:23 PM Page 148 NFTC1a Volume1_part2Chap1-5.qxd 12/17/01 4:23 PM Page 149 Origins of the Foreign Tax Credit Chapter 1 Origins of the Foreign Tax Credit I. Introduction The United States’ current system for taxing international income was creat- ed during the period from 1918 through 1928.1 From the introduction of 149 the income tax (in 1913 for individuals and in 1909 for corporations) until 1918, foreign taxes were deducted in the same way as any other business expense.2 In 1918, the United States enacted the foreign tax credit,3 a unilat- eral step taken fundamentally to redress the unfairness of “double taxation” of foreign-source income. By way of contrast, until the 1940s, the United Kingdom allowed a credit only for foreign taxes paid within the British 1 For further description and analysis of this formative period of U.S. international income tax policy, see Michael J. Graetz & Michael M. O’Hear, The ‘Original Intent’ of U.S. International Taxation, 46 DUKE L.J. 1021, 1026 (1997) [hereinafter “Graetz & O’Hear”]. The material in this chapter is largely taken from this source. 2 The reasoning behind the international tax aspects of the 1913 Act is difficult to discern from the historical sources. One scholar has concluded “it is quite likely that Congress gave little or no thought to the effect of the Revenue Act of 1913 on the foreign income of U.S. -
2020Usdaexplanatory Notes –Agricultural Marketing Service
2020 USDA EXPLANATORY NOTES – AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Agency-Wide ................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Purpose Statement.....................................................................................................................................................3 Available Funds and Staff Years ............................................................................................................................ 11 Permanent Positions by Grade and Staff Years ...................................................................................................... 13 Vehicle Fleet ........................................................................................................................................................... 14 Shared Funding Projects ......................................................................................................................................... 15 Account 1: Marketing Services ................................................................................................................................... 17 Appropriations Language........................................................................................................................................ 17 Lead-Off Tabular Statement ................................................................................................................................... 17 Project Statement -
State Constitutional and Statutory Provisions and Municipal Ordinances Held Unconstitutional Or Held to Be Preempted by Federal Law
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS AND MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL OR HELD TO BE PREEMPTED BY FEDERAL LAW 2317 STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVI- SIONS AND MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES HELD UN- CONSTITUTIONAL OR HELD TO BE PREEMPTED BY FEDERAL LAW Three separate lists of Supreme Court decisions appear below: part I lists cases holding state constitutional or statutory provisions unconstitu- tional, part II lists cases holding local laws unconstitutional, and part III lists cases holding that state or local laws are preempted by federal law. As Congress acted as the legislature for the District of Columbia until passage of the Home Rule Act on December 24, 1973, District of Columbia statutes that were enacted by Congress are treated as federal statutes (and included in a prior appendix), and District of Columbia statutes en- acted by the District of Columbia government are treated as state stat- utes. Each case is briefly summarized, and the votes of Justices are indi- cated unless the Court’s decision was unanimous. Justices who write or join the majority or plurality opinion are listed under “Justices concur- ring”, whether or not they write separate concurring opinions, and Jus- tices who do not join the majority or plurality opinion, but write separate opinions concurring in the result, are listed under “Justices specially con- curring.” Previous editions contained only two lists, one for cases holding state laws unconstitutional or preempted by federal law, and one for unconsti- tutional or preempted local laws. The 2002 edition added the third cat- egory because of the different nature of preemption cases. State or local laws held to be preempted by federal law are void not because they con- travene any provision of the Constitution, but rather because they conflict with a federal statute or treaty, and through operation of the Supremacy Clause.