Keywords
Nonresidents, Personal Income Tax
Abstract
A majority of the states tax the income of nonresidents. The vexing question today is how the states should strike the balance between the ever-increasing need for revenue and the demand by nonresidents for fair treatment. Mr. Solomon examines the methods eight states have employed or proposed in striking this balance.
Recommended Citation
Michael B. Solomon,
Nonresident Personal Income Tax: A Comparative Study in Eight States,
29 Fordham L. Rev. 105
(1960).
Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol29/iss1/3