Academic Research on Estimated Tax

• Areestimated taxelasticities really justtaxevasion elasticities? The case of charitable contributions, Slemrod, J. (1989). The Review of Economics and Statistics, 517-522. This paper uses data from tax returns that have been subject to intensive audits to confront the quantitative importance of misreporting for the estimated tax responsiveness of charitable contributions. 
• Differential taxation andtaxevasion by small business, Joulfaian, D., & Rider, M. (1998). Differential taxation and tax evasion by small business.National Tax Journal, 675-687. This paper examines the compliance pattern of small businesses, using pooled 1985 and 1988 Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program (TCMP) data. 
• Optimal bond trading with personaltax: Implications for bond prices andestimated taxbrackets and yield curves, Constantinides, G. M., & Ingersoll Jr, J. E. (1982). The Journal of Finance,37(2), 349-352. 
• Undocumented Immigrants in IowaEstimated TaxContributions and Fiscal Impact, Pearson, B., & Sheehan, M. F. (2007). This report examines undocumented immigrants in Iowa and their state tax contributions. Undocumented immigration remains a controversial issue in the United States, especially as the failure of federal immigration legislation has contributed to what the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) describes as an unprecedented level of activity in state legislative bodies as states seek to develop their own policy solutions to the issue of undocumented immigration. 
• The interrelationship betweenestimated taxpayments and taxpayer compliance, Feltham, G. D., & Paquette, S. M. (2002).Journal of the American Taxation Association,24(s-1), 27-45. This paper examines taxpayers' compliance behavior and the tax agency's audit decision in a broader, more realistic, setting. Whereas prior research has taken the taxpayer's prepayment position as exogenous, this study extends the literature by incorporating the estimated tax payment decision into a tax compliance game. 
• Taxavoidance and the deadweight loss of the incometax, Feldstein, M. (1999). Review of Economics and Statistics,81(4), 674-680. This paper analyses the deadweight loss of income tax, as well as tax avoidance rate in the United States. 
• California Land Conservation Act of 1965: landowner participation andestimated taxshifts, Carman, H. F., & Polson, J. G. (1971). Calif Univ Ext Inform Ser Agr Econ. 
• Estimating propertytaxcapitalization: A critical comment, King, A. T. (1977). Journal of Political Economy,85(2), 425-431. 
• Taxeffects on foreign direct investment in the United States: Evidence from a cross-country comparison, Slemrod, J. B. (1990). InTaxation in the global economy(pp. 79-122). University of Chicago Press. This paper investigates the means of funding for the foreign direct investment in the United States. This paper investigates the effect of both U.S. and home country taxation on FDI in the United States. It does this by first extending and updating the standard model of aggregate FDI in the United States and then disaggregating FDI by the country of the investing firm so as to facilitate the study of home country influences, including taxation. 
• An evaluation of alternative measures of corporatetaxrates, Plesko, G. A. (2003). Journal of Accounting and Economics,35(2), 201-226. This paper examines the ability of financial statement measures of average and marginal tax rates (MTR) to capture tax attributes utilizing firm-level tax and financial data. 
• Taxeffects in term structure estimation, Jordan, J. V. (1984). The Journal of Finance,39(2), 393-406. This study is a refinement and an extension of an earlier study by McCulloch of tax effects in the regression equation for term structure estimation. This study includes tests for tax effects and heteroskedasticity, a reconsideration of the need for an instrumental variable, and a search for the capital gains tax rate in addition to the ordinary income tax rate.