2017 marks the 100th
anniversary of Canada’s federal income tax. In commemoration of this milestone,
a half-day symposium will be conducted in conjunction with the Spiegel Sohmer
Colloquium on 2 October 2017. The goal of this symposium is to explore the evolution of tax law and policy in Canada over
the past century. The symposium will feature a keynote by Kim Brooks followed
by two roundtable discussions in which experts confer on some of the key themes
of tax law and policy development in Canada. The symposium will conclude with a
cocktail reception to celebrate 100 years of federal income tax in Canada.
Symposium
Participants:
Kim Brooks, Professor of Law, Dalhousie University.
Prof. Brooks is an internationally recognized tax scholar who has written
multiple scholarly works on taxation in Canada and beyond.
Jakub Adamski,
lecturer in business associations and contract law at McGill Faculty of Law. He runs a seminar on the
history and development of corporate law with Marc Barbeau, with whom he is co-authoring a text
on the subject.
Marc Barbeau, adjunct professor of corporate and securities law at
McGill Faculty of Law and partner, Stikeman Elliott. Me. Barbeau practices in the areas
of mergers and acquisitions, complex reorganizations and corporate governance.
He runs a seminar on the history and development of corporate law with Jakub Adamski, with whom he is
co-authoring a text on the subject.
Scott
Wilkie, partner, Blake’s, and Distinguished Professor of Practice at Osgoode
Hall Law School, York University. Mr. Wilkie is recognized as a leading
corporate tax lawyer in Canada and has extensive experience in national and
international corporate tax practice.
Colin Campbell, Associate Professor, University of
Western Ontario. Prof. Campbell was a senior partner in the Toronto office of
Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP until mid-2010 when he took up a
position at UWO to teach and undertake research on Canadian tax history.
Lyne Latulippe, Professeure agrégée, École de gestion, Université de Sherbrooke. Prof.
Latulippe’s work on the institutional aspects of international taxation development
and the conduct of professional tax advisors is widely recognized and
influential.
Robert Raizenne, adjunct professor of tax law at McGill Faculty of Law and partner, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt
LLP. Me. Raizenne has extensive experience in a wide variety of tax matters and
is a sought-after speaker and writer on national and international tax topics.
This event is free and open to the public.
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