Order by phone 1-866-808-5635 (M-F 10am - 4pm CST) Help/FAQs / LawRewards / Gift Certificates

Your Discount Online Law Bookstore!

My Cart 0 $0.00
Only $48.99 until FREE SHIPPING!
Only $48.99 until FREE SHIPPING!
  • Menu
  • Account

Order by phone 1-866-808-5635 (M-F 9am-5pm CST)

Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation (University Casebook Series) (Used)

  • Edition : 20th ed., 2022
  • Author(s) : Lind, Lathrope, Field
    • ISBN: 9781685611927
    • SKU: 93021
    • Condition: New
    • Format: Hardcover

    $284.16

    List Price: $296.00

    • This item ships within one business day.
    • ISBN: 9781685611927
    • SKU: 93021U
    • Condition: Used
    • Format: Hardcover

    $218.01

    Used Book Quality?

    Out Of Stock

  • What condition are our used books in?

    We offer only high‐quality used textbooks.

    All of the used textbooks that we offer adhere to the following quality standards:

    • No more than 25% of the total pages in the book have writing or highlighting and existing writing and highlighting does not obscure text.
    • All bindings are intact, with no split bindings.

    If you have any question about any used textbook for sale on our website, please call us at 1‐866‐808‐5635 (M‐F 10am‐4pm CST) and we may be able to inspect the books for you prior to purchase.

    • SKU: 93021E
    • Format: Digital Access Code Only

    $260.48

    List Price: $296.00

    Digital Product FAQs

    • Instant Access!
    • ISBN: 9781685611927
    • SKU: 93021R
    • Condition: New
    • Format: Hardcover

    $207.20

    List Price: $296.00

    Rental Due: 06/7/2025
    Rental FAQs

    • This item ships within one business day.
  • What is a Connected Casebook?

    In an effort to offer more affordable, and powerful, law school textbook options to law students, Aspen Publishers/Wolters Kluwer Legal Education is now offering Connected Casebook versions of some of their textbook titles. With Connected Casebook versions, you get all of this:

    • A pristine, unused rental copy of the textbook (which must be returned by the end of your course semester), with no highlighting or writing restrictions,
    • Immediate, lifetime access to the digital copy of that edition of the textbook, and
    • Access to the Interactive Study Center where you can utilize outlining tools, self-assessment tools that will show you your strengths and weaknesses, and online study aids including curated excerpts and practice questions from leading study aids such as Examples & Explanations and Glannon Guides.

    What is the benefit of a Connected Casebook?

    With Connected Casebook titles, you really do get more for less! Connected Casebook items are discounted up to 25% off of the price of their respective non-Connected Casebook versions.

    Want more info on Connected Casebook? Click here!

This widely-adopted casebook provides detailed information on federal income taxation, with specific assignments to the Internal Revenue Code, selected cases, and regulations and rulings from the Internal Revenue Service. The revised and updated Twentieth Edition marks the 50th anniversary of the casebook’s first publication, and in this edition Professor Heather M. Field (University of California, Hastings) joins the casebook as an author. This new edition retains the book’s long standing format and much of its prior materials, but it is updated to reflect recent events including legislative, judicial, and regulatory developments.

The new edition contains expanded materials on tax policy, including discussions of (1) the fundamentals of tax policy, (2) a comparison of the definition of income under the Internal Revenue Code and under Haig-Simons, (3) the realization requirement for gains and losses, (4) the argument for and against the stepped-up basis in Section 1014, (5) a critique of tax expenditures, and (6) the preferential treatment of capital gains.

Other significant changes in the casebook include new or revised coverage, sometimes with problems, of: (1) judicial review of Treasury regulations, (2) taxation of virtual currencies, (3) the exclusion for discharge of student loans, (4) the Section 274 limitation on the deductibility of entertainment and meal expenditures, (5) the Section 280A limitation on the deductibility of expenses in connection with the business use of a home, (6) the Section 280E limitation on the deductibility of expenditures in connection with sales of illegal drugs, (7) the concepts of adjusted gross income and miscellaneous itemized deductions, (8) the tax benefit doctrine, (9) net operating losses, (10) Special Opportunity Zones, and (11) the definition of “real property” under Section 1031.