South Carolina § 2-41-20 Joint Committee function and duties.

South Carolina Statutes

§ 2-41-20 — Joint Committee function and duties.

South Carolina § 2-41-20

Title 2GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Ch. 41JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAXATION

This text of South Carolina § 2-41-20 (Joint Committee function and duties.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Carolina primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.C. Code Ann. § 2-41-20 (2026).

Text

The committee must:

(1)make a detailed and careful study of the revenue laws of the State, together with all other laws of the State which have a bearing upon the study of the revenue laws, and to make recommendations to the General Assembly;

(2)provide for the revision of revenue laws so as to develop a more easily understandable and workable system of revenue laws for the State;

(3)recommend changes in the basic tax structure of the State and in the rates of taxation, together with predicted revenue effects of the charges together with proposed alternate sources of revenue, to the end that our revenue system may be stable and equitable, and yet so fair when compared with the tax structures of other states, that business enterprises and persons would be encouraged by the economic impac

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The committee must: (1) make a detailed and careful study of the revenue laws of the State, together with all other laws of the State which have a bearing upon the study of the revenue laws, and to make recommendations to the General Assembly; (2) provide for the revision of revenue laws so as to develop a more easily understandable and workable system of revenue laws for the State; (3) recommend changes in the basic tax structure of the State and in the rates of taxation, together with predicted revenue effects of the charges together with proposed alternate sources of revenue, to the end that our revenue system may be stable and equitable, and yet so fair when compared with the tax structures of other states, that business enterprises and persons would be encouraged by the economic impact of the South Carolina revenue laws to move themselves and their business enterprises into the State; (4) recommend study of alternate sources of revenue found in the tax structures of other states, and particularly in the other southeastern states, and to make a report of the economic impact of the South Carolina tax structure upon the business enterprises of various types of industry, as compared with those of other southeastern states; and (5) make recommendations for long-range revenue planning and for future amendments of the revenue laws of South Carolina.