3.3 AREA OF THE STUDY——————————- 63
3.4 POPULATION OF THE STUDY ————————————63
3.5 SOURCES OF DATA COLLECTION——————————————– 64
3.6 DETERMINATION OF SAMPLE SIZE ———————————————65
3.7 METHOD OF DATA ANALYSIS ——————————————— 66
3.8 VALIDITY TEST ——————————————— 68
3.9 RELIABILITY TEST ——————————————— 68
REFERENCE
CHAPTER FOUR: PRESENTATION, INTERPRETATION AND ANALYSIS OF DATE
4.1 DATA PRESENTATION————————————————————-70
4.2 DATA ANALYSIS ——————————————————————-70
4.3 TEST OF HYPOTHESIS ————————————————————-83
CHAPTER FIVE: SUMMARY OF FINDINGS , CONCLUSION AND
RECOMMENDATION
5.1 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS——————————————————–92
5.2 CONCLUSION——– ————————————————————–94
5.3 RECOMMENDATION ————————————————————-96
BIBLIOGRAPHY————————————————————————-98
APPENDICES—————————————————————————–100
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF STUDY
In all generation, the problems of personal income tax generation and
administration continues to surface in one form or another in virtually every society, especially in this part of the world. It is important to point out that the federal government has taken adequate steps in effective tax administration.
This failure on the part of the federal government is responsible for poor financial positions of both the state and local government. Besides, this inadequate planning and absolute laws governing taxation, evaluation and collection is characterized by chaos.
This chaotic nature of the system can be appreciated by political influence or interferences in the process of taxation during the civilian administration in the country which gave rise to untrained and inexperienced personal being entrusted with the work of collection and administration of personal income tax.
The important of these issues to tax administration in the developing countries like. Nigeria, can be seen from the following extract from tax
administration in under developed countries. The tax administration finds himself working with a staff which is inefficient in experienced, and poorly paid.
BOARD OF INTERNAL REVENUE ENUGU
The board of internal revenue Enugu was established to administer income tax in Enugu state just as there are likely to states of the federation.
Income tax was first introduced in Nigeria in 1904 by late Lord Lugard. The introduction of Native Revenue ordinance of 1927 was most difficult in the Eastern areas of the country, due mainly to absence of recognized central Authority Resistance to this form of direct taxation in such that it result to riots notably in calabar, Owerri and the famous, Aba women Riot of 1929 which was so severe that it attracted a probe. Beside, the Native Revenue ordinance were also Native direct taxation ordinance for the colony and the Native income tax ordinance.
These ordinance were late modified and incorporated into the Direct taxation ordinance No 29 of 1940, cap 54 and the income tax ordinance No 29 of 1943 respectively.
The direct taxation ordinance 1940 empowered native authorities to tax Africans in their areas of jurisdiction while the income tax ordinance 1943
was for the taxation of non-Africans in companies. The two ordinances were the foundation of our modern taxation which necessitated establishment of board of internal revenue in each of the states of the federation which Enugu Board of internal Revenue is one of them.
The Effect Of Tax Administration On Revenue Generation In Enugu State.