The repatriation of offshore finance to onshore: transnational legal orders and the Cayman Islands experience

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• May Hen-Smith (Jesus College), Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge
• Tuesday 19 May 2020, 17:00-18:30
• Online.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact May Hen.

A webinar hosted by the Cambridge Socio-Legal Group.

May Hen-Smith is a PhD student in Sociology at Cambridge. She is a former tax collector from Canada Revenue Agency and studies offshore financial centres. She is also co-founder of the Cambridge Tax Discussion Group, a student-led discussion group which began in 2015 and continues to meet weekly during term to talk about all things tax. Their website is taxtaxtax.tax

More information can be found at:

https://research.sociology.cam.ac.uk/profile/may-hen-smith

Abstract: This presentation will discuss my PhD work which takes an ethnographic approach to the study of Cayman Islands professionals to understand how an offshore financial centre operates from the perspective of the professionals who live and work in them. It offers a close-examination of a single jurisdiction, one that is heavily referred to by critics of offshore, and brings new empirical data based on 13-months of fieldwork from a jurisdiction heavily used by some of the largest financial transactions in the world.

Supported by the Centre for Tax Law.

Pre-registration required: https://bit.ly/2zISOUo

This talk is part of the hmh46's list series.

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