Jacob Goodman & Co.- R. H. Walker, January 30, 1926

Correspondence: Invoice from Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, for managing property 206 West 122nd Street (New York, New York) for the year 192

Invoice, Jacob Goodman & Co.- Rosie Holmes Walker, April 10, 1926

Bill: Invoice from J.D. Goodman, Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, with a statement of amounts owed on account for property 206 West 122nd Street, New York, New Yor

Invoice, Jacob Goodman & Co.- Rosie Holmes Walker, April 10, 1926

Bill: Invoice from Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, with a statement of amounts owed on account for property 206 West 122nd Street, New York, New Yor

Jacob Goodman & Co.- Rosie Holmes Walker, September 13, 1926

Correspondence: Letter from Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, regarding enclosed check for rent for property #206 West 122nd Street, City (New York, New York)

Jacob Goodman & Co.- R. H. Walker, November 9, 1926

Correspondence: Letter from J.D. Goodman, Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, regarding payment for second mortgage for property 206 West 122nd Street, New York, New Yor

Jacob Goodman & Co.- R. H. Walker, March 14, 1928

Correspondence: From J.D. Goodman, Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, letter is in response to Mrs. Walker\u27s letters regarding unpaid rent

Jacob Goodman & Co.- R. H. Walker, February 11, 1929

Correspondence: Letter from J.D. Goodman, Jacob Goodman & Co., New York, New York, to Rosa G. Holmes Walker, Jacksonville, Florida, replying to Mrs. Walker\u27s letter of February 9th regarding arranging a loan

Remus Takes The Cake / words by Jacob Henry Ellis

Cover: drawing of an African American male proudly walking with a large cake; description reads characteristic march and two step dance; Publisher: Willis Woodward and Co. (New York)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sharris_a/1028/thumbnail.jp

Way Down in Birmingham / music by Harold Dixon; words by Erwin F. and Jacob L. Kleine

Cover: drawing of a Caucasian male boarding a train, as an African American male loads his luggage; Publisher: Dixon-Lane Pub. Co. (Chicago)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sharris_c/1164/thumbnail.jp

The Dark Side of Transfer Pricing: Its Role in Tax Avoidance and Wealth Retentiveness

In conventional accounting literature, ?transfer pricing? is portrayed as a technique for optimal allocation of costs and revenues amongst divisions, subsidiaries and joint ventures within a group of related entities. Such representations of transfer pricing simultaneously acknowledge and occlude how it is deeply implicated in processes of wealth retentiveness that enable companies to avoid taxes and facilitate the flight of capital. A purely technical conception of transfer pricing calculations abstracts them from the politico-economic contexts of their development and use. The context is the modern corporation in an era of globalized trade and its relationship to state tax authorities, shareholders and other possible stakeholders. Transfer pricing practices are responsive to opportunities for determining values in ways that are consequential for enhancing private gains, and thereby contributing to relative social impoverishment, by avoiding the payment of public taxes. Evidence is provided by examining some of the transfer prices practices used by corporations to avoid taxes in developing and developed economies