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The tax implications of Scottish devolution or further devolution

Jane Frecknall‐Hughes, Simon Rita James, Rosemarie Mcilwhan

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Abstract

This report addresses a series of questions regarding the tax implications of Scottish independence or further devolution on the basis of an extensive interdisciplinary literature review covering both academic and professional publications and interviews with 19 experts. This investigation suggests that the tax implications of independence or further devolution may be more complex than might be widely thought.

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What this paper is about

This report addresses a series of questions regarding the tax implications of Scottish independence or further devolution on the basis of an extensive interdisciplinary literature review covering both academic and professional publications and interviews with 19 experts. This investigation suggests that the tax implications of independence or further devolution may be more complex than might be widely thought.

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Available abstract

This report addresses a series of questions regarding the tax implications of Scottish independence or further devolution on the basis of an extensive interdisciplinary literature review covering both academic and professional publications and interviews with 19 experts. This investigation suggests that the tax implications of independence or further devolution may be more complex than might be widely thought.

Key concepts: Devolution (biology), Political science, Public administration, Business, Law and economics, Economics, Geography, Archaeology

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