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September 28, 2012
Dalhousie University Conference on The Carter Commission 50 Years Later
The two-day interdisciplinary tax conference on The Carter Commission 50 Years Later: A Time for Reflection and Reform (full program here) kicks off today at Dalhousie University, Schulich School of Law in Halifax, Nova Scotia:
Panel #1: Tax Reform:
- Neil Brooks (Osgoode Hall Law School), The Carter Report: Brilliant, Imaginative and One of a Kind
- Ajay Mehrotra (Indiana University-Bloomington, Maurer School of Law), The VAT Laggards: A Comparative History of US and Canadian Resistance to the Value- Added Tax
- Miranda Stewart (Melbourne Law School), Tax Reform and Legitimacy in the Global Era
Panel #2: Tax and Human Relationships I:
- Faye Woodman (Dalhousie University, Schulich School of Law), Should the Tax Burden on Babyboomers Be Reduced Because They Are Getting Older?: The Age Tax Credit, the Pension Income Credit, and Income Splitting of Pension Income
- Claire Young (University of British Columbia, Faculty of Law), Beyond Conjugality: Time for the Tax System to Take That Concept Seriously
Panel #3: Redistribution:
- Allison Christians (McGill University, Faculty of Law), Drawing the Boundaries of Tax Justice
- Peter Dietsch (Université de Montréal, Department of Philosophy), Fiscal Obligations to Redistribute in an International Setting
- Thaddeus Hwong (York University, School of Public Policy and Administration), A Comparison of Trends in Tax Levels and Tax Mixes in Canada and Other OECD Countries Before and After Carter
Panel #4: Tax and Human Relationships II:
- Chris Sprysak (University of Alberta, Faculty of Law), Taxing Me or We: Yet Another Look at the Carter Commission’s Recommendation for Joint Returns
- Tamara Larre (University of Saskatchewan, College of Law), Dependency Under Canada’s Income Tax System
Panel #5: Corporate Tax Reform:
- Kirk Collins (St. Francis Xavier University, Schwartz School of Business), Capital Markets, Interest Imputation, and the Carter Report’s Proposed System of Full Integration of the Corporate-Shareholder Income Taxes
- Martha O’Brien (University of Victoria, Faculty of Law), Corporate Group Taxation: Here and Now, There and Then
September 28, 2012 in Conferences, Scholarship, Tax | Permalink
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