Revenue Act of 1962

E750146

The Revenue Act of 1962 was a U.S. federal tax law that introduced investment tax credits and other measures aimed at stimulating economic growth and encouraging business investment during the Kennedy administration.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Act of Congress
United States federal tax law
aimedAt increasing productivity in the private sector
reducing unemployment through growth
appliesToJurisdiction United States government
surface form: United States federal government
associatedWith New Frontier domestic agenda NERFINISHED
containsProvision investment tax credit
country United States of America
surface form: United States
economicContext early 1960s U.S. economy
encourages capital expenditures by firms
investment in machinery and equipment
fieldOfLaw fiscal policy
tax law
follows Internal Revenue Code of 1954 NERFINISHED
governmentBranch legislative branch of the United States
hasEffect encourage business investment
stimulate economic growth
hasLanguage English
hasPresidentAtEnactment John F. Kennedy NERFINISHED
hasTaxInstrument corporate income tax adjustment
tax credit
implementsPolicy supply-side investment incentives
introducedDuringAdministrationOf John F. Kennedy NERFINISHED
isPartOfSeries United States revenue acts NERFINISHED
legalForm public law of the United States
legislativeBody United States Congress
mainSubject federal income tax
investment incentives
taxation
partOf Kennedy administration economic program NERFINISHED
policyObjective economic expansion
increase private capital formation
modernize business equipment
regulates corporate tax obligations
federal tax liabilities
targetPopulation businesses
corporations
investors
timePeriod 1960s
typeOfTaxChange modification of business tax treatment
tax incentives for investment

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Revenue Act of 1964 precededBy Revenue Act of 1962