This article examines tax avoidance strategies used by Australian taxpayers over the last four decades and analyses the regulatory responses by the government, noting a move away from the ‘command-and-control’ approach of the 1980s towards one of ‘responsive regulation’ and ‘meta risk management’. It is argued that despite inherent complexity issues, this regulatory approach has nevertheless contributed to the fostering of trust and a perception of fairness in the Australian tax system.<br /
Why citizens pay their taxes voluntarily is an important question for tax administrations worldwide...
I would like to take the opportunity today to outline our current approaches including some of the k...
The Australian common law recognises the important distinction between tax avoidance and tax evasion...
This paper will examine the development of mass-marketed tax avoidance schemes in Australia. It will...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than ...
The Australian Review of Business Taxation (“RBT”)1 provides that tax avoidance occurs where there i...
Over the past few decades, several factors have contributed to what numerous revenue agencies and ac...
The primary aim of the three published journal papers and two conference presentations reported in t...
This thesis considers the impact of the identification and management of tax risk on the income tax ...
In this chapter, we examine some of the tax administration issues relevant to financial advisers and...
Between January and July 2002, researchers at the Centre for Tax System Integrity conducted a natio...
Why taxpayers pay their taxes voluntarily is an important question for tax administrations worldwide...
The study reported in this paper examined a group of Australian taxpayers who have expressed a prefe...
The study reported in this paper examined a group of Australian taxpayers who have expressed a pref...
Increased opportunities for aggressive tax planning (ATP) schemes by multinationals has heightened p...
Why citizens pay their taxes voluntarily is an important question for tax administrations worldwide...
I would like to take the opportunity today to outline our current approaches including some of the k...
The Australian common law recognises the important distinction between tax avoidance and tax evasion...
This paper will examine the development of mass-marketed tax avoidance schemes in Australia. It will...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than ...
The Australian Review of Business Taxation (“RBT”)1 provides that tax avoidance occurs where there i...
Over the past few decades, several factors have contributed to what numerous revenue agencies and ac...
The primary aim of the three published journal papers and two conference presentations reported in t...
This thesis considers the impact of the identification and management of tax risk on the income tax ...
In this chapter, we examine some of the tax administration issues relevant to financial advisers and...
Between January and July 2002, researchers at the Centre for Tax System Integrity conducted a natio...
Why taxpayers pay their taxes voluntarily is an important question for tax administrations worldwide...
The study reported in this paper examined a group of Australian taxpayers who have expressed a prefe...
The study reported in this paper examined a group of Australian taxpayers who have expressed a pref...
Increased opportunities for aggressive tax planning (ATP) schemes by multinationals has heightened p...
Why citizens pay their taxes voluntarily is an important question for tax administrations worldwide...
I would like to take the opportunity today to outline our current approaches including some of the k...
The Australian common law recognises the important distinction between tax avoidance and tax evasion...