Fintech Startups and Financial Health
What is consumer financial health, and how can fintech startups help make it a reality?
Read the compelling op-ed by David Schizer, Dean Emeritus at Columbia Law School and Co-Director of the Richard Paul Richman Center for Business, Law, and Public Policy. In this piece, Professor Schizer discusses the rise of antisemitism at Columbia University and outlines the proactive steps the university is taking to combat it.
David M. Schizer served as a dean of the Law School from 2004 to 2014 and is one of the nation’s leading tax scholars. His research also focuses on nonprofits, energy law, and corporate governance.
As a global minimum tax attracts growing support around the world, discussion about it continues to unfold in the United States. Our panel, which included Dean Emeritus and Columbia Law School Professor David Schizer, thoroughly examined this multifaceted and controversial issue -- discussing the pros and cons of such a tax and encompassing the perspectives of both legislators and industry leaders.
David M. Schizer served as a dean of the Law School from 2004 to 2014 and is one of the nation’s leading tax scholars. His research also focuses on nonprofits, energy law, and corporate governance.
Congress refused to enact the Pillar 2 agreement that requires all countries to tax large corporations.
David M. Schizer served as a dean of the Law School from 2004 to 2014 and is one of the nation’s leading tax scholars. His research also focuses on nonprofits, energy law, and corporate governance.
A must-read for anyone who loves nonprofits but worries about inefficiency, infighting, and inertia, David M. Schizer's How to Save the World in Six (Not So Easy) Steps is the definitive guide to advancing the mission effectively and mobilizing support.
David M. Schizer served as a dean of the Law School from 2004 to 2014 and is one of the nation’s leading tax scholars. His research also focuses on nonprofits, energy law, and corporate governance.
Edward Morrison is a law professor at Columbia University and a member of the National Bankruptcy Conference and a director of Columbia’s Richman Center for Business, Law and Public Policy.