Onesource State Apportionment
In today's world, Onesource State Apportionment continues to be a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. Whether due to its impact on society, politics or popular culture, Onesource State Apportionment continues to generate debate and reflection in different areas. In this article we will explore the different aspects of Onesource State Apportionment, analyzing its importance, its implications and its possible future perspectives. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we seek to further understand the relevance of Onesource State Apportionment today, as well as its potential influence on the future of contemporary society.
| Industry | software |
|---|---|
| Parent | Thomson Reuters |
ONESOURCE State Apportionment (formerly Liquid Engines) is software that helps corporations manage their state and international taxes.
Patent controversy
Liquid Engines has filed a number of patent applications that are considered to be tax patents. These types of patents are controversial and legislation has been introduced into the United States Congress to ban them. Thus both Liquid Engines and one of its founders, Edward Lazear, have come under criticism by organizations that are opposed to tax patents.[1] Edward Lazear was President George W. Bush's chief economic adviser and signed over all of his ownership rights to the patent application to Liquid Engines in part to avoid a conflict of interest.[2]
Acquisition
In August 2008, Liquid Engines, headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, was acquired and dissolved into the Tax & Accounting division of Thomson Reuters. [3] [4] Liquid Engines was renamed ONESOURCE State Apportionment inn 2012.[5]
References
- ^ Stamper, Dustin "Bush Economist Listed as Inventor on Tax Strategy Patent Application", Tax Notes, September 17, 2001
- ^ Wingfield, Bryan, "Taxing Question for White House", Forbes, September 14, 2007
- ^ Incyte Capital, April 28, 2009
- ^ Thomson Reuters April 12, 2012
- ^ "TaxStream, Insource, Liquid Engines – Where Did You Go?". Thomson Reuters Tax & Accounting News. 2012-04-12. Retrieved 2021-08-04.
External links
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