Frank Brennan (economist)

Frank Brennan (15 December 1947 – 1 September 2015) was an Irish tax inspector and an author on tax-related subjects.

Accomplishments

Throughout his lifetime, Brennan earned himself a reputation as being "the widely respected economist and tax consultant who designed the blueprint for tackling Ireland's black economy in the early 1990s." He did this through his well-researched paper that explained how to harness black money "to kick-start an otherwise stagnant economy."[1]

Publications
  • A Company Purchasing its own Shares, 1991[2]
  • Brennan & Howley tax acts commentary : 2000–2001[3]
  • Brennan & Howley tax acts commentary : 2001–2002[4]

He also coauthored the Tax Commentary for many years.

gollark: Radion might be a misspelling of Radeon, but "penatron"?
gollark: 99.3% of what?
gollark: pacc would also sound cool.
gollark: NothingIsSecure™ 🌵
gollark: ^

References
  1. Williams, Paul (6 September 2015). "Tax amnesty economist who broke black economy dies". Sunday Independent. Independent IE. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
  2. Brennan, Frank (1991). A company purchasing its own shares : the taxation implications including tax planning : the full legal, accounting, and secretarial requirements. Blackrock, Co. Dublin: Brilton Publications in association with Oak Tree Press. ISBN 1872853080.
  3. Howley, Frank Brennan, Seamus (2000). Brennan & Howley tax acts commentary : 2000–2001. Dublin: Butterworths. ISBN 1854757954.
  4. Howley, Frank Brennan, Seamus (2001). Brennan & Howley tax acts commentary : 2001–2002. Dublin: Butterworths. ISBN 1854756826.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.