Justifikasi hukum Islam atas pajak dalam perspektif hukum dan ekonomika

In the earliest period of islam, islam introduced jizya, kharaj, and 'ushr as taxes. In its development, taxes are expanded into more complex types such as: income tax, value added tax, land tax, and customs. This expansion of tax base requires justification of how extent islamic law covers scope for expansions of tax base. This paper uses a law and economics approach to examine the range of islamic law to conform scope for expansions of tax base. The paper scrutinises in advance a common dilemma between Islamic law and law and economics in dealing with taxes: budgetair and deadweight loss. To achieve welfare, good taxes concern several aspects, among other: a large number of tax object, cross demand elasticity, a impact of reducing the gap, and low cost administration

Dilemma · Direct tax · Economics · Geography · Indirect tax · Islam · Law and economics · Political science · Public economics · Sharia · Tax law · Tax reform · Value-added tax · Islamic Finance and Banking Studies · Law · Legal Studies and Policies · Taxation and Compliance Studies

• The Theory of Progressive Taxation

  Open Access•Edwin R A Seligman•Political Science Quarterly•1893

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