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Omri Marian
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Omri Marian

Professor of Law

Academic Director, Graduate Tax Program

Expertise:

International taxation, comparative taxation, taxation of financial instruments

Background:

Omri Marian is an internationally recognized expert in international taxation and comparative taxation. Before joining UC Irvine School of Law, he was an assistant Professor of Law at the University of Florida where he taught in the graduate tax program. He also practiced as a tax associate in the New York office of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP. Professor Marian’s work has been cited by Congress and is frequently featured in financial media outlets.

Current Courses:

Federal Income Tax, The UCI/Alteryx Tax Law & Data Analytics Practicum

Prior Courses:

Federal Income Tax, Tax Treaties, International Tax Planning, Taxation of Financial Instruments, U.S. International Taxation, Current Issues in Tax Law and Policy, Careers in Tax Workshop, International Tax

Recent Publications

Omri Y. Marian, New Technologies and the Evolution of Tax Compliance, __ Va. Tax. Rev. __ (forthcoming, 2020) (with J. Alm, J. Beebe, M. Kirsch, and J. Soled).
Omri Y. Marian, The Making of International Tax Law: Empirical Evidence from Natural Language Processing, __ Fla. Tax. Rev. __ (forthcoming, 2020).
Omri Y. Marian, Cryptocurrency Havens and International Blockchain Regulation, 20 N.C. J. of L. & Tech. __ (forthcoming, 2019).
Omri Y. Marian, A Critique of BEAT Critiques, 10 Colum. J. Tax. L. Tax Matters 148 (2018)
Omri Y. Marian, Is All Corporate Tax Planning Good For Shareholders?, 52 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 905 (2018).
Omri Y. Marian, United States National Report on Corporate Tax Residence and Mobility, in Proceedings of 2017 Congress of European Association of Tax Law Professors (forthcoming, 2017).
Omri Y. Marian, The State Administration of International Tax Avoidance, 7 Harv. Bus. L. Rev. 1 (2017).
Reviewed at: Andrew Hayashi, Putting a Face To International Tax Avoidance (noting the article’s “valuable contribution in drawing attention to the powers of individual actors” in international tax avoidance).