“Section 317 of the freshly approved legislation includes an extension for ‘special expensing rules for certain film and television productions.’ The fiscal cliff deal extends the tax incentives through 2013–even as payroll taxes rise on ordinary Americans. The original tax incentive applied to productions costing less than $15 million to make ($20 million in low-income areas). The 2008 extension applies to all films, up to a deduction of $15 million (or $20 million in low-income areas). The incentive is especially generous to television series; it applies to each TV episode.”
http://www.economicpolicyjournal.com/2013/01/hollywood-gets-tax-break-extension.html
Related posts:
Governments Hate Bitcoin and Cash Because They Protect People’s Privacy
Bitcoin takes off — on the ground in Berlin
Smart dust: A complete computer that’s smaller than a grain of sand
Mom settles for $143,000 after infant taken away over faulty drug test
Investing: 'When things go on sale, people run out of the store'
Russia-Clinton nuclear bribery plot dates back to 2009
11-Year-Old Girl Banned From Selling Cupcakes By Bureaucrats
DEA Wages Hemp War Behind The Scenes In House
No More Spills? New Technology Could Transform the Pipeline Sector
"Don't Let My Daughter Die, Governor!": Chris Christie vs. Marijuana
Poll: Who Hates Capitalism?
Bitcoin Payment Service Helps Greek Businesses Avoid Capital Controls
After extracting $1 billion bribe from ZTE, Commerce Dept. partially lifts ban
CEO of Danish CopyrightAlliance: “Control is Freedom!”
New York State Black Market in Cigarettes Booming