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LSE Law School has a diverse and vibrant events programme. Convene and Social events provide our students opportunities for learning, enrichment and community building beyond the lecture theatre, our Research events focus on exchange of cutting-edge ideas, and we warmly welcome everyone with an interest in law to our Public Events.
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  • Demystifying the characteristics and security of digital assets, cryptoassets and cryptocurrencies

    CBG 1.06 Centre Building, Houghton Street, LSE, United Kingdom
    Public Lectures 

    At this stage, a universally agreed taxonomy or classification of cryptoassets does not exist. A number of government bodies have adopted different approaches. The Law Commission has recently introduced crypto-tokens as a subset of digital assets in their consultation paper. As the UK hopes to become a global hub for cryptoasset technology and investment, regulatory initiatives need to catch up. Our panel of experts will discuss further issues and propose governance measures that could be implemented to better regulate this space.

  • Report of the Commission on Taxation and Welfare: Main lessons

    Thai Theatre Lower ground floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, United Kingdom
    Seminars 
    Speaker: Professor Niamh Moloney (LSE)

    This event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series, organised by Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi.  These events are held on LSE campus, but a Zoom link will also be circulated in advance. For further information, please contact Eduardo Baistrocchi e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk

  • Tax litigation: A data science approach

    Moot Court Room 7th Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, London, United Kingdom
    Seminars 
    Speaker: Dr Michael Blackwell (LSE)

    This event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series, organised by Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi. These events are held on LSE campus, but a Zoom link will also be circulated in advance - click on event title for further details.

  • US Tax Law Masterclass – Session 1

    Graham Wallace Room 5th floor, Old Building, Houghton Street, LSE, United Kingdom
    Convene 
    Speaker: Amit M. Sachdeva

    To put it simply, ‘You don’t do a deal without talking to the tax team’. And given how often deals involve US interests, a basic knowledge of the core US tax rules will be invaluable for any deal practitioners, wherever in the world they are located, and whatever their practice focus.  This session will look at the fundamental of US tax generally and Corporate Tax in particular, introducing the principal rules that come up in practice with examples from actual practice.

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.

  • Resolution of Tax Disputes under Pillar Two

    Online event
    Seminars 
    Speaker: Hans Mooij (International Tax Consultant)

    This event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series, organised by Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi. For further information, please contact Eduardo Baistrocchi e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk

  • US Tax Law Masterclass – Session 2

    Graham Wallace Room 5th floor, Old Building, Houghton Street, LSE, United Kingdom
    Convene 
    Speaker: Amit M. Sachdeva

    To put it simply, ‘You don’t do a deal without talking to the tax team’. And given how often deals involve US interests, a basic knowledge of the core US tax rules will be invaluable for any deal practitioners, wherever in the world they are located, and whatever their practice focus.

    Amit M. Sachdeva of EY will present a series of Master Classes on 1, 8 and 15 March 2023 on this topic. This second session  session will carry this over to International Tax, looking at how the US tax rules affect cross-border transactions. 

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.

  • US Tax Law Masterclass – Session 3

    CKK 2.04 Cheng Kin Ku Building, 54 Lincoln's Inn Fields, LSE, London, United Kingdom
    Convene 
    Speaker: Amit M. Sachdeva

    To put it simply, ‘You don’t do a deal without talking to the tax team’. And given how often deals involve US interests, a basic knowledge of the core US tax rules will be invaluable for any deal practitioners, wherever in the world they are located, and whatever their practice focus. 

    This is the final series of US Tax Law Masterclass. This third session will bring it all together and focus on case studies and recent examples from practice.

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.

  • The benefit principle revisited

    Sumeet Valrani Lecture Theatre (CBG) 1st floor, Centre Building, LSE, London, Select a State:, United Kingdom
    Seminars 
    Speaker: Professor Emmanuel Voyiakis (LSE)

    This event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series, organised by Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi. These events are held on LSE campus, but a Zoom link will also be circulated in advance. For further information, please contact Eduardo Baistrocchi e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk

  • A theory of international taxation

    Online event
    Convene 
    Speaker: Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi (LSE Law School)

    A Theory of International Taxation combines qualitative and quantitative analyses to shed light on the shaping of the international tax regime (ITR) over the last century.

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.

  • Uncertainties of Tax, Rent and Risk

    Thai Theatre Lower ground floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, United Kingdom
    Careers 
    Speaker: Dr Ian Roxan (LSE)

    This event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series, organised by Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi. These events are held on LSE campus, but a Zoom link will also be circulated in advance. For further information, please contact Eduardo Baistrocchi e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk

  • Revolutionary International Law in Revolutionary Times

    The Box 5th Floor of Pethick Lawrence House
    Seminars 

    What constitutes a revolutionary tradition in international law? How might that, or those, traditions respond to these revolutionary times? In what respects are international law and especially familiar critical programmes in the field (NAIL, TWAIL, Marxist International law) “revolutionary”? What is, or might be, the organisational form of a revolutionary movement? Do revolutions have their own laws? Is one of the laws of revolution that they must be law-destroying?