Domestic businesses and individuals that invest or operate in foreign markets must comply with multiple overlapping domestic and foreign tax regimes. Tax regimes include income tax, value-added tax, and customs tax, among others, encompassing tax reporting, compliance, and accounting. At best, if left unadvised, a domestic business will incur at least double taxation of its foreign income. At worst, a company may attract civil and criminal sanctions for noncompliance.
Texas A&M School of Law
Recent Posts
Texas A&M Law In Top 20 of Multiple Areas of Princeton Review Rankings
TaxProf Blog recently posted a series that highlights the top 50 schools in five categories of the 2023 edition of Princeton Review's Best Law Schools.
Texas A&M Law ranks first or second in Texas and lands in the top tiers nationally across all categories.
Topics: Texas A&M Law, rankings
Motivated by injustice, inspired by action: Tiffany Daniels ’22
Tiffany Daniels ’22 journey to law school wasn’t traditional, but that didn’t stop her from breaking down barriers and making a difference as a prosecutor.
Topics: students, student spotlight
Hisham Masri ’15 Nominated for TYLA President-Elect
Hisham Masri ’15 has been nominated to run for president-elect of the Texas Young Lawyers Association (TYLA). If elected, he would be the first TYLA President from Texas A&M School of Law (or Texas Wesleyan Law).
Topics: alumni news
Professor Huyen Pham Awarded University Distinguished Professor
Texas A&M University has awarded Professor Huyen Pham the title of University Distinguished Professor. The title, awarded this year to a total of eight faculty members, is the highest faculty award bestowed by Texas A&M.
Topics: Huyen Pham, Faculty Highlights, immigration, faculty
Danyelle Honoré ’25 has an unquestionable sense of purpose. The first-year law student and Marshall-Motley Scholar is passionate about social justice, civil rights, and activism. Her law school experiences continue to shape her ambitions for a more equitable and empowered future.
Topics: students, student spotlight
Is Going to Law School Worth It? Top 8 Reasons the Answer is "Yes!"
If you are interested in a career in law or politics, the first leg of your journey may be completing law school. For most students, law school begins with earning a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA). This is typically a three-year program that is academically rigorous and requires logical thinking and reasoning.
Judge Joe Spurlock II ’60 Endowment Fully Funded
Topics: alumni news
Professor Ragavan Named Vice-Chancellor of New International Law Initiative
Topics: Faculty Highlights
Dean Ahdieh Named Vice President for Professional Schools & Programs
Dean Robert B. Ahdieh has been named Vice President for Professional Schools and Programs by Texas A&M University President M. Katherine Banks. He will serve in this new position concurrently with his appointment as Dean of the School of Law and Anthony G. Buzbee Endowed Dean’s Chair.
Topics: Texas A&M University, Ahdieh, Texas A&M Law