Disclaimer: Please note that this is my personal website. Anything I say (or imply) does not represent the views of LSE in any way, shape or form. This is entirely my personal endeavour and I take full responsibility for this site.
Contact Details:
LSE Law DeptEmail: k.m.rahman[at]lse.ac.uk
Current Position: I'm a PhD student at the Law Department in LSE and the current PhD student representative at the Department. I am a qualified lawyer in the State of New York, USA. I teach undergraduate tax courses at LSE, on a part-time basis, and I am a sub-warden at Passfield Hall.
|
Research Interests: My primary research interest is taxation. This includes: Corporate Tax, International Tax and Value Added Tax. I am also interested in sociological theories which include: Systems Theory and Actor-Network-Theory. My current research interest relates to Fraudulent Evasion of VAT in the EEC and I am using sociological approaches to augment the current research relating to these activities.
|
Honours and Awards: Modern Law Review Scholarship
2008-09 and 2009-10. |
Publications: Programming a practicable
solution to mitigate VAT fraud in relation to goods, Conference Paper,
LSE, May 2008. |
Biography: I come from Dhaka, Bangladesh. I grew up there and left for the UK in my adolescent years. I was on the International Baccalaureate programme at the United World College of the Atlantic in Wales. Then I went to University of Reading to read law. It was an interesting experience, but I did not really appreciate the way it was taught. Anyways, I was curious enough to pursue a masters in law and I enrolled in the LLM programme at McGill University (Canada). After I completed my LLM, I was unclear about the area of law in which I wanted to specialise. So, I worked for different law firms as law clerks and I did some freelance research work. Then I joined the RCPO (Revenue and Customs Prosecutions Office) and I realised that there were lots of issues that I would like to explore further and, consequently, I enrolled in the PhD programme at LSE. |