Join the New Zealand Centre for Law and Business on Wednesday 20 March to celebrate the launch of International Tax at the Crossroads, edited by Craig Elliffe, and Rethinking Unjust Enrichment, edited by Warren Swain and Sagi Peari. We interview Sagi Peari and Philip Baker KC on their observations on their topics. This will be taking place on Level 2 of Auckland Law School, 9 Eden Crescent.

Timing

5pm - 5.30 pm: Drinks and nibbles reception in 801-213

5.30 - 6 pm: Formal proceedings in Algie Lecture Theatre, 801-209

6 - 6.30 pm: Drinks and nibbles resume

International Tax at the Crossroads

In light of the significant transformations affecting international tax in recent years, this book provides an in-depth assessment of the key issues impacting the taxation of cross-border transactions.

Craig Elliffe brings together a wealth of acclaimed legal academics to consider how the Inclusive Framework (IF) is responding to the ways in which highly digitalised businesses operate. International Tax at the Crossroads examines the overarching aspects of international tax reform, evaluates the IF’s proposed multilateral tax reforms and outlines the alternative unilateral options available and their subsequent legal consequences. Chapters analyse whether proposed tax reforms are stable, who should be involved in formulating international tax policy, who is influencing international tax policy, and the options and issues which arise in the event that multilateral compromise does not work. See more at https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/gbp/international-tax-at-the-crossroads-9781800889019.html.

Rethinking Unjust Enrichment

Rethinking Unjust Enrichment collects a range of views which question the dominant position of the unjust enrichment movement. It accommodates a broad range of voices: starting with those sceptics who think that the current unjust enrichment doctrine must be seriously qualified, ending with those sceptics who think that it should be eliminated altogether. The contributions cast doubt on the various parameters of unjust enrichment from an analytical standpoint representing the following four interrelated perspectives: (1) history; (2) sociology; (3) doctrine; and (4) theory. The four-limb structure of Rethinking Unjust Enrichment enables us to understand the current problems of unjust enrichment on the deepest levels of its history, sociological forces, doctrinal fallacies, and normative deficiencies. Critically, the collection aims to reinvigorate a constructive dialogue between supporters of unjust enrichment and those who are more sceptical. See more at https://academic.oup.com/book/55314.

International Tax and Unjust Enrichment-Global Perspectives