This paper investigates the distribution effects of integrating corporate and personal income taxes in a dynamic general equilibrium model characterized by endogenous formation of income distribution. Given inherent heterogeneity in economic agents' rates of time preference, a unique distribution of income naturally emerges. In this setting, the study analyzes agents' reaction to integration and makes comparisons of income inequalities between the original steady state and the new one. Simulation results suggest that tax integration cuts down income inequality and the equalization effect is positively correlated with the degree of integration. As to the efficiency effect, partial integration is shown to be a Pareto improvements, whereas, full integration may generate efficiency gains or losses, depending on the ratio of earnings retained and the difference between the two tax rates. Finally, the transitional dynamics show that partial integration is effective with respect to both inequality and aggregate variables.