Foreign Investment Incentive Act: Hearings Before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, Eighty-sixth Congress, First Session, on H. R. 5, a Bill to Amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to Encourage Private Investment Abroad and Thereby Promote American Industry and Reduce Government Expenditures for Foreign Economic Assistance. July 7,8, and 9, 1959

Portada
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959 - 616 páginas
Considers H.R. 5, the Foreign Investment Incentive Tax Act of 1959, to provide tax incentives to encourage capital investment and trade expansion with developing countries, especially by small businesses.

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Contenido

State Under Secretary of Hon Douglas Dillon__
77
State Under Secretary of Hon Douglas Dillon letter dated July 28 1959
96
Burgess Ralph E economist American Cyanamid Co
97
U S balance of payments excluding military grant aid
107
Aluminum Co of America Leon E Hickman executive vice president__
116
Kelliner Robert J chairman tax committee National Foreign Trade
125
Steele H y Cia S A Mexico City Norman W Gottlieb 465
142
American Metal Climax Inc William Bringhurst manager tax depart
146
Quinn Paul J vice president Johnson Johnson International draft
155
Kellstadt Charles H president Sears Roebuck Co 354
163
Straus Ralph I 240
168
Red Star Yeast Products Co Stanley Applegate director of foreign
171
Brown Rowland C W attorney DorrOliver Inc
172
Lightner Milton C chairman Singer Manufacturing Co 284
184
Export Trade Redington Fiske editor statement_ 496
188
Vick Chemical Co Sherwood E Silliman secretary 446
197
Burgess Ralph E economist American Cyanamid Co
207
exports
213
Mathers William H vice president and secretary Yale Towne Manu
219
Letter from Peat Marwick Mitchell Co to Congressman Boggs
220
Christopherson Carl E manager international trade department World
224
Clark Equipment Co John Frederick Bechtel vice president 392
231
Straus Ralph I report entitled Expanding Private Investment for Free
247
Connolly John W general counsel Minnesota Mining Manufacturing
304
Churchill president Export Managers Club of Chicago
312
Momsen Richard P American Chambers of Commerce for Brazil 181
317
Motion Picture Export Association Albert A Fisher 427
325
Scovill Manufacturing Co statement 492
363
Crowell G Kenneth vice president of finance and law American Paper
374
Dillon Hon Douglas Under Secretary of State 77
431
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co Frederic W Ecker president state
523
Texas Independent Producers Royalty Owners Association Harry C
524
Shaw Barclay secretary National Association of Insurance Brokers Inc
532
International Paper Co J P Monge treasurer letter dated June
550
gressman Mills
551
Heald Machine Co G C Moore export manager letter dated July
558
Bell Gossett Co Donald C Broadwell export manager letter dated
559
Sheaffer John D vice president international operations W A Sheaffer
560
Blackie W executive vice president Caterpillar Tractor Co letter with
565
Finch H A manager of marketing Jones Lamson Machine Co letter
568
Boggs Richard H and Richard Holzer international executive members
572
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia statement
575
Mihelich William A manager export department and Charles R Beaure
580
Shellenberger J O J vice president marketing Amchem Products Inc
586
Powers John J Jr president and chairman of the board Pfizer Inter
587
American Foreign Insurance Association James O Nichols president
588
Borden Co Edwin S Patience general controller letter dated July
590
First National Bank of Boston L D Brace president letter dated July
591
KimberlyClark Corp statement 497
592
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Wallace M Jensen
595
Chase Manhattan Bank John J McCloy chairman board of directors
596
Nolan John T assistant secretary Tyler Refrigeration Corp statement 503
599
Sprague International Ltd William M Adams president letter dated
600
Chicago Bar Association Jerome S Weiss president letter dated June
602
Heckett Eric H president Heckett Engineering Co and chairman
605
McCormick J E vice president and treasurer Dole Hawaiian Pineapple
606
Philbin Hon Philip J a Representative in Congress from Massachusetts
608
Textile Machine Works L P Garrigan manager letter dated July
610
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce statement 527
611

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Página 3 - Except as otherwise expressly provided, whenever in this Act an amendment or repeal is expressed in terms of an amendment to, or repeal of, a section or other provision, the reference shall be considered to be made to a section or other provision of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
Página 6 - ... a corporation unless, before such exchange, it has been established to the satisfaction of the Secretary or his delegate that such exchange is not in pursuance of a plan having as one of its principal purposes the avoidance of Federal income taxes. For purposes of this section, any distribution described in section 355 (or so much of section 356 as relates to section 355) shall be treated as an exchange whether or not it is an exchange.
Página 6 - Act of 1932; or (b) if prior to the transfer it has been established to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that such transfer is not in pursuance of a plan having as one of its principal purposes the avoidance of Federal income taxes.
Página 55 - A statement setting forth the various classes of stock outstanding, the name and address of each shareholder, the class and number of shares held by each on the date of payment of the dividend with respect to which the claim...
Página 411 - In the case of a domestic corporation engaged in business in a foreign country, its assets and liabilities (other than capital assets) recorded on its books in terms of the foreign currency, should be appraised in dollars (whether actually converted or not) at the close of each taxable year in which it is engaged in active business at the current or market rate of exchange, if any, then prevailing. (But see ARB 15, 3-20-682.)" (Italics supplied.) Under this version of the balance sheet method, all...
Página 4 - In the case of a foreign corporation the deductions shall be allowed only if and to the extent that they are connected with income from sources within the United States ; and the proper apportionment and allocation of the deductions with respect to sources within and without the United States shall be determined as provided in section 119, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Secretary. (b) CHARITABLE, AND so FORTH, CONTRIBUTIONS. — The so-called "charitable...
Página 8 - For purposes of this subpart and of sections 164(a) and 275 (a), the term "income, war profits, and excess profits taxes shall include a tax paid in lieu of a tax on income, war profits, or excess profits otherwise generally imposed by any foreign country or by any possession of the United States.
Página 614 - Two or more issuers are not considered as being in the same or similar trades or businesses merely because they are engaged in the broad field of manufacturing or of any other general classification of industry, but issuers shall be construed to be engaged in the same or similar trades or businesses if they are engaged in a distinct branch of business, trade, or manufacture in which they render the same kind of service or produce or deal in the same kind of product, and such service or products fulfill...
Página 6 - ... parent corporation owns, directly or indirectly, more than 50 percent of the outstanding voting stock of such other corporation, and (B) Such other corporation Is not a personal holding company for the taxable year in which the dividends are paid. (c) Exceptions. The term "personal holdIng company" as defined in subsection (a) does not Include — (1) A corporation exempt from tax under subchapter F (sec.
Página 5 - Code, and the regulations thereunder, or under the provisions of an applicable tax convention, shall not be included in the gross income of a nonresident alien individual.

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