Yes, because they're going to admit to money laundering.
Assuming you still have one, use your brain and think before just going with an article.
This is the equivalent of "Statistics show crimes against humanity in North Korea are low contradicting Humanitarian claims."
No stuff, why would they admit to doing illegal activities just to prove a point.
ah yes, it seems you didnt even read the article
If it happens on a state level it can happen on a larger scale
You can pull data for anything saying it's true or false, but logic would dictate if you try to tax people exorbitant amounts, people who can just... leave, they will.
You literally didn't even read the study you linked it says:
"this paper does not provide proof or hard evidence that high income and/or high net worth residents are leaving New Jersey because of high taxes."
I'm sorry that I'm literally posting facts to counter your claim, and you immediately dismiss it without reading it. Your argument is like "I can find two sides to the earth is flat theory that means it's all up in the air i win"
Companies do it by putting their HQs in different countries to skirt US corporate taxes. It's not rocket science. You can say they won't, but precedents are in place for it to happen. So I really don't give a stuff what the Guardian has to say on this.
Companies are not people, name me one billionaire that would rather stay in Guatemala because of taxes over LA.
By your logic, NY and California would be completely empty of billionaires and millionaires because they have some of the highest taxes but thats not the case is it?
I'm sorry that you guys
feel that this is the case but reality is not so cut and dry
facts don't care about your feelings moron