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Amsterdam Centre for Tax Law null

More information about the CPT Project’s financing

Year 2023

In 2023, the CPT project is financed by:

Private commercial organizations:

  • Ernst & Young (EY): Supports the research related to the “tax challenges and opportunities raised by technology with particular attention to blockchain and artificial intelligence”.  
  • Gatti Pavesi Bianchi Ludovici: Supports the research related to the “taxation of the digital economy, with particular attention to the tax treatment of online platforms”
  • Loyens & Loeff: Supports the research related to the “tax challenges and opportunities raised by technology with particular attention to trustworthy and responsible AI in the field of taxation”
  • Netflix: Supports the research related to the “taxation of the digital economy with special attention to developing countries (the African continent and South America)
  • NEXI Group: Supports the research related to the “tax challenges and opportunities raised by cashless payments methods with particular attention to the role that fintech should play in current and prospective tax systems”
  • The Dutch Association of Tax Advisers (NOB): Supports the research related to the “influence of technology on taxpayers’ rights, with a special focus on Dutch procedural tax law”

Government  funding:

  • Netherlands legal research agenda 2019–2025 on Digital Legal Studies
  • Amsterdam Law School ‘Digital Transformation of Decision-Making’ initiative.

EU Funding:

  • Jean Monnet Action in the Field of Higher Education Modules: supports the CPT-summer course on Platforms and Tax Information Reporting

Other (non-financing) partners of the project are:

  • University of Cape Town (UCT) from South Africa; which supports and collaborates with the general research program of the CPT Project but with a special attention to developing countries on the African continent
  • Chulalongkorn University from Thailand; which supports and collaborates with the general research program of the CPT Project
  • Tax authority of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (AGIP) from Argentina, which supports and collaborates with the general research program of the CPT Project

Years 2021 - 2022

In addition to the above, in 2021-2022 the CPT project was also financed by:

Private commercial organizations:

  • Microsoft: Supported the research related to the “tax challenges and opportunities raised by technology with particular attention to blockchain and artificial intelligence”.  
  • Maisto e Associati: Supported the research related to the general research program of the CPT Project
  • The Dutch branch of the International Fiscal Association (IFA): Supported the research related to the influence of technology on taxpayers’ rights, with a special focus on Dutch procedural tax law.