How Apple legally avoids billions in corporate taxes each year
Each year Apple -- an many, many other tech companies -- manages
to avoid billions in corporate taxes around the world and across
the U.S. They do this by setting up offices and funneling money
to tax-friendly places like Ireland and Reno, Nevada. Even
though Apple's corporate headquarters is in Cupertino,
California, having offices to collect profits and invest money
in countries and state with little or no corporate tax, they
legally hang on to vast amounts of profit each year.  The New
York Times, in another one of their Apple headlined exposés,
points out that Apple's office in Reno, Nevada, only consists of
a handful of employees. Nevada's corporate tax rate is 0%.
California's is 8.33%. You can see where the savings add up
rather quickly. And this office is one of many that Apple has
established across the globe in order to legally cut back on
taxes owed.   A treasury economist, Martin A. Sullivan,
estimated that if Apple wouldn't have used