The latest issue of the
Brooklyn Journal of International Law (Vol. 41, no. 3, 2016) contains a symposium on "Reconsidering the Tax Treaty." Contents include:
- Symposium: Reconsidering the Tax Treaty
- Steven A. Dean & Rebecca M. Kysar, Introduction: Reconsidering the Tax Treaty
- Yariv Brauner,
Treaties in the Aftermath of BEPS
- Allison Christians & Alexander Ezenagu,
Kill-Switches in the U.S. Model Tax Treaty
- Tsilly Dagan,
Tax Treaties as a Network Product
- Mitchell A. Kane, Location Savings and Segmented Factor Input Markets: In Search of a Tax Treaty Solution
- Michael S. Kirsch,
Tax Treaties and the Taxation of Services in the Absence of Physical Presence
- Omri Marian,
Unilateral Responses to Tax Treaty Abuse: A Functional Approach
- Diane Ring,
When International Tax Agreements Fail at Home: A U.S. Example
- Adam H. Rosenzweig, “Thinking Outside the (Tax) Treaty” Revisited
- Fadi Shaheen,
How Reform-Friendly Are U.S. Tax Treaties?
- Daniel Shaviro, The Two Faces of the Single Tax Principle
