BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20260604T135011EDT-70012UBdMT@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20260604T175011Z DESCRIPTION:Pour la présentation finale du Colloque Spiegel Sohmer sur la p olitique fiscale 2014\, la Chaire Stikeman en droit fiscal a le plaisir d' accueillir le professeur Peter Dietsch\, département de philosophie\, Univ ersité de Montréal.\nLes présentations et les discussions\, bien qu’ayant lieu dans le cadre d’un cours\, seront ouvertes tant au public qu'aux étud iants et universitaires. Tous sont les bienvenus.\nRésumé\n(En anglais seu lement) When individuals stash away their wealth in offshore bank accounts and multinational corporations shift their profits or their actual produc tion to low-tax jurisdictions\, this undermines the fiscal autonomy of pol itical communities and contributes to rising inequalities in income and we alth. These practices are fuelled by tax competition\, with countries stra tegically designing fiscal policy to attract capital from abroad\nBuilding on a careful analysis of the ethical challenges raised by a world of tax competition\, the book puts forward a normative and institutional framewor k to regulate the practice. In short\, individuals and corporations should pay tax in the jurisdictions of which they are members\, where this membe rship can come in degrees. Moreover\, the strategic tax setting of states should be limited in important ways. An International Tax Organisation (IT O) should be created to enforce the principles of tax justice.\nThe author defends this call for reform against two important objections. First\, Di etsch refutes the suggestion that regulating tax competition will harm eco nomic efficiency. Second\, he argues that regulation of this sort\, rather than representing a constraint on national sovereignty\, in fact turns ou t to be a requirement of sovereignty in a global economy. The book closes with a series of reflections on the obligations that the beneficiaries of tax competition have towards the losers both prior to any institutional re form and in its aftermath.\nPeter Dietsch est Professeur agrégé au départe ment de philosophie de Université de Montréal. Ses intérêts principaux de recherche convergent sur des questions de distribution en éthique économiq ue et sociale. Parmi ses plus récentes publications\, signalons “Tax Compe tition and Global Background Justice” dans The Journal of Political Philos ophy et il travaille sur un livre sur la concurrence fiscale intitulé Catc hing Capital.\n DTSTART:20141117T193000Z DTEND:20141117T223000Z LOCATION:IHSP seminar room\, Charles Meredith House\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 1A3\, 1130 avenue des Pins Ouest SUMMARY:Peter Dietsch: Catching Capital URL:/law/fr/channels/event/peter-dietsch-catching-capi tal-239375 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR