Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Corporate Governance Blogs -> The Harvard Law School Corporate Governance Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Corporate Governance
: The Harvard Law School Corporate Governance BlogCorporate Tax Avoidance and Stock Price Crash Risk
By Harvard Law School Program on Corporate Governance
In the paper, Corporate Tax Avoidance and Stock Price Crash Risk: Firm-Level Analysis, which is forthcoming in the Journal of Financial Economics, we examine the association between the extent of a firm?s tax avoidance and its future stock price crash risk. Recently, Desai, Dyck, and Zingales (2007) and Desai and Dharmapala (2006) put forth a ?theft and taxes? idea: Complex tax avoidance arrangements can provide management with the tools, masks, and justifications for rent-diverting activities, such as earnings manipulation, unauthorized compensation, and insider trading. The purpose of our paper is to test this ?theft and taxes? idea in the context of stock price crash risk.
Click here to read the complete post...
Full post as published by The Harvard Law School Corporate Governance Blog on August 30, 2010 (boomark / email).
Stock Splits and Reverse Stock Splits
How splits can affect stock value
Continental Crash
Flight 1404 Crash Probed by FAA
DLP
Ohio State to Receive $42 Million in Corporate Taxes Settlement
Coca-Cola Co.
has agreed to pay $137.5 million to settle a securities lawsuit claiming the company artificially inflated sales to boost its stock price.
TACA Airlines
Five Dead, 65 Injured in Crash
Island Express
Helicopter Crash Kills Three, Injures three
Sudan Plane Crash
100 People Believed Dead

Is the continued vitality of technical stock analysis an affront to the efficient market hypothesis
Stock Fraud: The Backdating Debacle
Corporate Purpose - The Discussion is Not Over Yet
Constitutional Avoidance, Anti-Avoidance, NAMUDNO, and Citizens United
The financial crisis: No downside for executives who have been paid millions








