To what extent can judges be replaced by algorithms? 21 March 2024
Dr Vasiliki Koukoulioti speaks to the Tax Journal about the use of artificial intelligence in judging the outcome of tax cases.
Turing Network Workshop on AI in Tax, Audit and Fintech 15 June 2023
The Institute of Tax Law is co-organising a Turing Network Workshop on AI in Tax, Audit and Fintech. The event will be held on 22 and 23 June at the University of Surrey and online.
Event: Financial Accounts as a Basis For Taxation: to Conform or Diverge? 13 June 2023
On 16 June 2023, Professor Judith Freedman will be presenting at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies on her paper, co-written with Professor Glen Loutzenhiser.
UN foray into tax policy will benefit emerging economies 12 May 2023
Dr Vasiliki Koukoulioti has co-authored an opinion piece for devex on the United Nation's recent resolution on tax cooperation.
Event: Statutory Interpretation Following the Tax Law Rewrite 3 February 2023
On 21 February 2023, Malcolm Gammie will speak on the tax law rewrite at Queen Mary's Centre for Commercial Law Studies.
Automation – implications for tax policy approaches 23 June 2022
This event was hosted by the Institute of Tax Law and featured Anne Fairpo discussing how automation in business will affect taxation.
Event: Partnerships in International Taxation with Michael McGowan 16 March 2022
On 16 March Institute of Tax Law welcomed Michael McGowan to discuss how partnerships in business should be taxed.
Panel Discussion on the Taxation of Expatriate and Cross-Border Individuals 29 June 2021
This event was hosted by the Institute of Tax Law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London.
Automated Legal Guidance and Taxation with Professor Joshua Blank 29 April 2021
On 29 April 2021, Professor Joshua Blank delivered a lecture discussing his article on Automated Legal Guidance in Cornell Law Review, co-written with Leigh Osofsky.
Brexit, trade and tax – a global view from Timothy Lyons 8 December 2020
In this seminar, Professor Timothy Lyons QC gives an insight into recent developments in the Brexit saga, affecting trade and taxation.
Re-imagining Tax Justice in a Globalized World with Professor Tsilly Dagan 25 February 2020
On 25 February 2020, Professor Tsilly Dagan discussed her paper which explains why designing a country’s tax policy with the elasticity of taxpayers’ choices of residency in mind, although a rational welfare-maximizing move by the state as a whole, and possibly even for its immobile as well as mobile constituents, is a policy that may not be justified under a liberal-egalitarian social contract.