I'm not sure I understand (or agree with) his assumption that the full tax returns of corporations are private matters and always must be. That's a choice that Congress can make.
If corporations are the way for entities to achieve individual profits without individual liabilities, then surely privacy is not the same concern as for individuals' tax returns. Why are corporations (whose structure is granted by law to reap certain benefits with incorporated protections) then further shielded from their tax returns being public to show how they did it?
We can (if our leaders were incentivized to do it) choose to have it be true.
If corporations are the way for entities to achieve individual profits without individual liabilities, then surely privacy is not the same concern as for individuals' tax returns. Why are corporations (whose structure is granted by law to reap certain benefits with incorporated protections) then further shielded from their tax returns being public to show how they did it?
We can (if our leaders were incentivized to do it) choose to have it be true.