Contemporary Issues in Taxation Research

Contemporary Issues in Taxation Research

Contemporary Issues in Taxation Research

(Author) (Author)
hardback
Published: 28 September, 2003
Standard worldwide delivery by Tue, July 21 - Thu, July 30
Order within 0
Condition: NEW
$172.67
RRP $205.28
You save $32.61 (16%)
Price includes shipping
Available 5 in stock
- +
FREE Returns within 30 days

Description

This book is based upon papers presented at the 10th Annual Conference of the Tax Research Network held at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom, in September 2000. The book covers four discrete areas namely compliance, e-commerce and taxation, international taxation and taxation within the European Union, and value added tax, and focuses within those areas on issues of topical and continuing interest. In an introductory chapter, the editors provide an overview of the subject matter of each of the substantive chapters (of which there are eleven). They conclude by seeking to extrapolate from those chapters, notwithstanding their diversity, various matters of wider and contemporary import to taxation. The treatment of the material in this book by scholars from various academic disciplines and with differing geographical perspectives also gives distinct and instructive insights into widely recognised and enduring taxation problems within the above-mentioned subject areas. Further, an appreciation and understanding of the multi-faceted approaches which may be adopted for problem solving, and which are evident in this book, can only enhance the prospects of the ultimate resolution of these problems.
See more

More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9780754631422
ISBN10 0754631427
Number Of Pages 264
Item Weight 650 g
Publisher / Reseller Taylor & Francis Ltd
Format hardback
See More +

Media Reviews

'The Tax Research Network annual conference always produces exciting and innovative tax research work. These developed proceedings from one of their recent conferences reflects the leading edge discussion of many key tax research areas.' Associate Professor Chris Evans, The University of New South Wales, Australia and Director of the Australian Tax Studies Program (ATax)

Show more

Author's Bio

Andy Lymer, University of Birmingham, UK and David Salter, University of Warwick, UK

Show more