IRS Research Conference 2009 IRS Research Conference July 8–9 Washington, D.C. The 2009 IRS Research Conference highlighted research on tax compliance and administration, and facilitated dialogue among IRS researchers, IRS and state tax administrators, tax experts from other countries, academic researchers, Federal agencies, and private sector experts. The 2009 Conference was held July 8 and 9 at the Hart Auditorium of the Georgetown University Law Center. Hart Auditorium is located in McDonough Hall, at 600 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Washington D.C. Keynote Address Austan GoolsbeeStaff Director & Chief Economist Federal Economic Recovery Advisory Board 2009 Research Conference BulletinPDF Conference ProgramPDF List of AttendeesPDF Papers and Presentations Forward and AcknowledgmentsPDF Table of ContentsPDF Tax Systems and Taxpayer BehaviorPDF A Panel Analysis of Behavior Change in Individual Income Tax CompliancePDF Attah K. Boame, Canada Revenue Agency Taxpayer Response to the Recent "Flat Tax" U.K. Capital Gains Tax (CGT) Reform and the Implication for Tax Law SimplificationPDF Peter Jelfs, Mazars LLP, and Andrew Lymer, University of Birmingham Tax Behavior of CorporationsPDF Does FIN 48 Benefit the Tax Authorities through an Increase in Taxpayer Compliance?PDF Akinori Tomohara, Aoyama Gakuin University; Ho Jin Lee, Internal Revenue Service; and Sangjik Lee, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Analyzing the Enhanced Relationship Between Corporate Taxpayers and Revenue Authorities: A U.K. Case StudyPDF Judith Freedman, Oxford University Law Faculty and Oxford University Centre for Business Taxation; Geoffrey Loomer, Dalhousie University Law School and Oxford University Centre for Business Taxation; and John Vella, Oxford University Centre for Business Taxation Measuring and Facilitating Low-Income Tax BenefitsPDF Earned Income Tax Credit Participation Rate for Tax Year 2005PDF Dean Plueger, Internal Revenue Service The Pattern of EITC Claims Over Time: A Panel Data AnalysisPDF Deena Ackerman, Department of the Treasury; Janet Holtzblatt, Congressional Budget Office; and Karen Masken, Internal Revenue Service A Tax Education and Asset Building Campaign for Low-Income and Limited-English Worker Populations: Lessons from Four States, TY 2004–TY 2007PDF Bárbara J. Robles, Arizona State University Poster Session Getting to Know U.S. Taxpayers: Selected Tax Data by Occupation and Industry, Tax Year 2005PDF Terry Nuriddin, Mary Jezek, and Mario Fernandez, Internal Revenue Service Issues Affecting High-Wealth IndividualsPDF The Income-Wealth Paradox: Connections Between Realized Income and Wealth Among America’s Aging Top Wealth-HoldersPDF Barry Johnson, Internal Revenue Service; Kevin Moore, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; and Lisa Schreiber, Internal Revenue Service Overcoming Overdisclosure: Toward Tax Shelter DetectionPDF Joshua D. Blank, Rutgers School of Law-Newark Graph Query: A Tool To Detect Patterns of Abusive Tax TransactionsPDF Rahul Tikekar, Kay Wolman, and Larry May, Internal Revenue Service Taxpayer Value Model (TVM): What is it?PDF Tax Preparation ServicesPDF Ben Shackleford, Internal Revenue Service, and Pete Webb, Pacific Consulting Group Links to other conferences: IRS Research Conference
