Back issues of British Tax Review – The Tax Research Network

We have been informed that back issues of the British Tax Review from 1956 – 1985 should be available soon on HeinOnline.

If anyone has more details as to the timing of their release please could you post an update in the Comments below?

3 thoughts on “Back issues of British Tax Review”

Judith Freedman says:

November 24, 2017 at 2:22 pm

Due this month. I will let you know more when I do!

Reply
1. David Massey says:
  
  November 25, 2017 at 8:30 am
  
  Thank you, Judith.
  
  I’ve already got a list of articles I’m looking forward to catching up on.
  
  Reply
Judith Freedman says:

December 5, 2017 at 10:20 am

BTR on Hein online now! 1956-1985 full text. Also indexed 1956-2016, which is very useful.
Happy Christmas everyone!

Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Tax Research NetworkFollow

Retweet on Twitter Tax Research Network Retweeted

CHASM @UoBCHASM·

23 Feb

do join us tomorrow at 12.30 - 1.30pm for our next @UoBCHASM public seminar exploring who benefits from 0% and exempt rates of VAT - speaker Dr Micheal Collins of @ucddublin - more details at https://birmingham.ac.uk/research/chasm/events/2021/who-benefits-from-exempt-rates-of-vat.aspx

Reply on Twitter 1364254189711486979 Retweet on Twitter 13642541897114869794 Like on Twitter 13642541897114869796 Twitter 1364254189711486979

Retweet on Twitter Tax Research Network Retweeted

EU Tax & Customs 🇪🇺@EU_Taxud·

17 Feb

📢Calling all tax professionals & researchers: we’ve just updated our tax data page with 2019 figures💻for all your number-crunching needs!

For example, did you know that revenues from environmental taxes🌿stood at 2.4% of the EU's GDP in 2019?

More👉https://europa.eu/!Rx94GC

Reply on Twitter 1361967666420940801 Retweet on Twitter 13619676664209408016 Like on Twitter 13619676664209408015 Twitter 1361967666420940801

Retweet on Twitter Tax Research Network Retweeted

Tax Notes@TaxNotes·

18 Feb

#Singapore will extend its goods and services tax (#GST) regime to low-value goods imported into the country in a bid to modernize its tax regime in response to the growing digital economy.

Read the latest from @SoongJohnston: https://taxnotes.co/3duQcv8

Reply on Twitter 1362205423353421825 Retweet on Twitter 13622054233534218253 Like on Twitter 13622054233534218254 Twitter 1362205423353421825

Retweet on Twitter Tax Research Network Retweeted

Joe Thorndike@jthorndike·

17 Feb

The tax preference for capital gains turns 100 this year, making it nearly as old as the income tax itself. And while the preference has been revised and reformed many times, it’s survived nearly every attempt at outright repeal.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/02/16/biden-wants-to-reform-the-capital-gains-preference---it-will-be-hard/?sh=2d92d6d378ad

Reply on Twitter 1362070528845111300 Retweet on Twitter 13620705288451113008 Like on Twitter 136207052884511130015 Twitter 1362070528845111300

Retweet on Twitter Tax Research Network Retweeted

Austaxpolicy @Austaxpolicy·

18 Feb

What is a digital tax? How does it fit within existing taxation frameworks? What is the effect on economic activity and who bears its economic incidence? By Robert Breunig @ANUCrawford #TTPI with Clara Hathorne. #austax https://buff.ly/38aknnb

Reply on Twitter 1362205223356424195 Retweet on Twitter 13622052233564241953 Like on Twitter 13622052233564241954 Twitter 1362205223356424195

Contemporary Issues in Tax Research (Volume 3)

Call for Papers -digital media and taxation. Deadline 15 December 2013

TRN 27th Annual Conference, 3-5 September, Birmingham – booking now open, closes 17 August

3 thoughts on “Back issues of British Tax Review”

Leave a Reply Cancel reply