For students interested in international taxation, the David R. Tillinghast Lecture on International Taxation will be one of the high points of their time at NYU Law.
This annual lecture, delivered each fall by a renowned international tax scholar, was created to provide a forum in which leading international tax lawyers and educators from around the world can offer ideas on the cutting edge of the transnational tax arena. The lecture is published in the Tax Law Review.
The lectures are presented through the cooperation of NYU Law and the New York law firm Baker & McKenzie to honor David R. Tillinghast , a partner in the firm and a leading international tax lawyer. The Tillinghast Lecture is the premier resource to which students, teachers, and practitioners look for an in-depth consideration of the most important issues in international taxation.
David R. Tillinghast Lecture on International Taxation | |
Twenty-Fifth Lecture 2023 | “Revisiting an Age-Old Question: What Taxes Should be Treated as Income Taxes” Paul Oosterhuis Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom |
Twenty-Fourth Lecture 2019 | “International Tax Reform: The New Frontier?” Barbara Angus EY |
Twenty-Third Lecture 2018 | “Globalism, Individualism and Technology: Apocalyptic Times For Tax Systems?” Edward Troup Her Majesty’s Revenue & Customs (UK) |
Twenty-Second Lecture 2017 | “The Multilateral Instrument: Is it a Step Forward?” Robert B. Stack U.S. Treasury Department |
Twenty-First Lecture 2016 | "Source Taxation:Do We Really Know What We Mean?" Porus F. Kaka International Fiscal Association (IFA) |
Twentieth Lecture 2015 | "BEPS and Automatic Exchange of Information: Towards a New Architecture for International Tax Cooperation?" Pascal Saint-Amans OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration |
Nineteenth Lecture 2014 | "Sense and Sensibility—BEPS Policy and Politics: Will Global Tax Policy Consensus Translate into Coordinated Implementation?" Manal Corwin KPMG LLP |
Eighteenth Lecture 2013 | “How Mexico's Federal Taxation Has Encroached on the Empowerment of Municipal and State Administrations” Francisco Gil Diaz Telefónica-Mexico Central America and Finance Ministry of Mexico |
Seventeenth Lecture 2012 | “The End of Transfer Pricing?” Robert Couzin Baker & McKenzie |
Sixteenth Lecture 2011 | “Tax Competition: To Welcome or Not?” Dr. Jeffrey Owens Director, Center for Tax Policy and Administration Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development |
Fifteenth Lecture 2010 | “The Rising Tax-Electivity of US Corporate Residence” Daneil N. Shaviro Professor of Law New York University |
Fourteenth Lecture 2009 | “Faux Firms and Fairness: Taxing Capital, Trade, and Production in a Global Economy” David Cay Johnston Professor of Law Syracuse University |
Thirteenth Lecture 2008 | "Towards a Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base in the European Union” Michel Aujean Partner in charge Taj–Société d’Avocats |
Twelfth Lecture 2007 |
"True North: Charting a Course for US International Tax Policy in the Global Economy" |
Eleventh Lecture 2006 | "Can a Subsidiary be the Permanent Establishment of its Foreign Parent?" Jean-Pierre Le Gall Partner Sullivan & Cromwell |
Tenth Lecture 2005 | “Nondiscrimination in International Tax Law: A Concept in Search of a Principle” Mary Bennett Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development |
Ninth Lecture 2004 | “The Odd Couple: A Common Future for Financial and Tax Accounting” Wolfgang Schön Director Max Planck Institute (Munich) |
Eighth Lecture 2003 | “Trade Agreements and Income Taxation: Interactions, Conflicts and Resolutions” Paul McDaniel Professor of Law Boston College Law School |
Seventh Lecture 2002 | “Tax Treaties and the Market State” Professor J. David B. Oliver, Esq. PricewaterhouseCoopers |
Sixth Lecture 2001 | “What's Source Got to Do With It?—Source Rules and US International Taxation” Stephen E. Shay Partner Ropes & Gray |
Fifth Lecture 2000 | “Taxing International Income: Inadequate Principles, Outdated Concepts, and Unsatisfactory Policy” Professor Michael J. Graetz Justus S. Hotchkiss Professor of Law Yale University |
Fourth Lecture 1999 | “Tax Harmonization in Europe: The Pros and Cons” Dr. H. Onno Ruding Vice Chairman Citibank, NA |
Third Lecture 1998 | “International Tax Arbitrage” H. David Rosenbloom, Esq. Partner Caplin & Drysdale |
Second Lecture 1997 | “Are Tax Treaties Necessary?” Dr. John F. Avery Jones Speechly Bircham, London |
Inaugural Lecture 1996 | “Taxing the Future” Charles Kingson, Esq. Willkie Farr & Gallagher |