The 15th Annual Critical Tax Conference concludes today at Seton Hall:
Luncheon Speaker: David Cay Johnston (Reuters)
Panel #5:
- Tracy Kaye (Seton Hall) (moderator)
- Henry M. Ordower (Saint Louis), Schedularity in U.S. Taxation, its Effect on Tax Distribution, and Comparison with Sweden
- Rifat Azam (Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya), The Israeli Taxation of Couples
- Lynn Lu (NYU), Beyond Watchdogs, Whistleblowers, and Scapegoats: Pushing the Limits of Social Justice Reform through Federal Tax Exemption for Public Charities
Panel #6: Incubator Session
- Iris Goodwin (Tennessee) (moderator)
- Wendy Gerzog (Baltimore), The Problem with a Federal Inheritance Tax
- Phyllis Smith (Florida A & M), Exploding Economic Inequality and the Failure of the Wealth Tax
- Joshua D. Blank (NYU), Collateral Compliance
- Danshera Cords (Albany), Collaborative Rulemaking: Lessons for Tax Regulation and Administration
- Kerry Ryan (Saint Louis), Collateral Estoppel in Tax Cases
Panel #7:
- Bridget Crawford (Pace) (moderator)
- Alice G. Abreu (Temple) & Richard K. Greenstein (Temple), Developing a Jurisprudence of Values; Embracing Critical Tax
- Bobby L. Dexter (Chapman), Interest Indenture of the Talented Tenth: Student Loans, Home Equity Debt, and the Desperate Race to Win
- Nancy Staudt (USC), Grey Divorces the Future
Panel #8: Incubator Session
- Michael Simkovic (Seton Hall) (moderator)
- Diane Ring (Boston College), Understanding the OECD as a Global Tax Policy Power
- David Gamage (UC-Berkeley), Toward a Theory for the Optimal Tax Mix
- Leandra Lederman (Indiana), Helter Shelter: Should the Law Be Different in Tax Shelter Cases?
- Stephanie Hunter McMahon (Cincinnati), Credits Versus Deductions: Is There a Reason for One Versus the Other
- Joy Sabino Mullane (Villanova), Using the Tax Code to Regulate Executive Compensation: Would Tax Incentives Work Any Better Than Tax Penalties?
Update:
