Christiana HJI Panayi is a Professor in Tax Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. She has served as an expert member in the Commission's Joint Transfer Pricing Forum, the Platform for Tax Good Governance and the UK's Institute for Fiscal Studies. She has previously held positions at NYU and Sorbonne University. She is a (non-practicing) solicitor of England & Wales and an advocate of the Cyprus Supreme Court.

'The strength of the book lies in its holistic approach towards primary and secondary EU law in the field of corporation tax law, and in the meticulous and learned analysis of CJEU case law and its ramifications. It is therefore of great value as a textbook for students, as well as for practitioners who look for a systematic and concise handbook to familiarise themselves with the central elements of this area of law.' Joachim Englisch, British Tax Review

• Foreword; Preface; 1. The historical background to EU corporate tax law; 2. EU corporate tax legislation; 3. The Court of Justice and the development of EU corporate tax law; 4. Tax obstacles to the cross-border movement of companies: direct investment; 5. Tax obstacles to cross-border portfolio investment; 6. Reorganisations under EU tax law; 7. Tax avoidance and EU law; 8. State aid and taxation; 9. EU corporate tax law: more interim conclusions and thoughts.

Christiana HJI Panayi is a Professor in Tax Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. She has served as an expert member in the Commission's Joint Transfer Pricing Forum, the Platform for Tax Good Governance and the UK's Institute for Fiscal Studies. She has previously held positions at NYU and Sorbonne University. She is a (non-practicing) solicitor of England & Wales and an advocate of the Cyprus Supreme Court.

'The strength of the book lies in its holistic approach towards primary and secondary EU law in the field of corporation tax law, and in the meticulous and learned analysis of CJEU case law and its ramifications. It is therefore of great value as a textbook for students, as well as for practitioners who look for a systematic and concise handbook to familiarise themselves with the central elements of this area of law.' Joachim Englisch, British Tax Review

• Foreword; Preface; 1. The historical background to EU corporate tax law; 2. EU corporate tax legislation; 3. The Court of Justice and the development of EU corporate tax law; 4. Tax obstacles to the cross-border movement of companies: direct investment; 5. Tax obstacles to cross-border portfolio investment; 6. Reorganisations under EU tax law; 7. Tax avoidance and EU law; 8. State aid and taxation; 9. EU corporate tax law: more interim conclusions and thoughts.

Christiana HJI Panayi is a Professor in Tax Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. She has served as an expert member in the Commission's Joint Transfer Pricing Forum, the Platform for Tax Good Governance and the UK's Institute for Fiscal Studies. She has previously held positions at NYU and Sorbonne University. She is a (non-practicing) solicitor of England & Wales and an advocate of the Cyprus Supreme Court.

'The strength of the book lies in its holistic approach towards primary and secondary EU law in the field of corporation tax law, and in the meticulous and learned analysis of CJEU case law and its ramifications. It is therefore of great value as a textbook for students, as well as for practitioners who look for a systematic and concise handbook to familiarise themselves with the central elements of this area of law.' Joachim Englisch, British Tax Review

• Foreword; Preface; 1. The historical background to EU corporate tax law; 2. EU corporate tax legislation; 3. The Court of Justice and the development of EU corporate tax law; 4. Tax obstacles to the cross-border movement of companies: direct investment; 5. Tax obstacles to cross-border portfolio investment; 6. Reorganisations under EU tax law; 7. Tax avoidance and EU law; 8. State aid and taxation; 9. EU corporate tax law: more interim conclusions and thoughts.