Edward Fox is a professor of law at the University of Michigan. He teaches and writes on personal and business taxation, and his research interests also include corporate and securities law.

Fox's work has been published in the Columbia Law Review, the Texas Law Review, and the Yale Law Journal. His current working papers empirically study the effect of taxation on marriage, the incidence of the US corporate income tax, and how Delaware incorporation may affect the value of firms with controlling shareholders, among other subjects. Before joining the Michigan Law faculty, he was a fellow at the Center for Law and Economics at New York University School of Law.

Related Information

Areas of Interest

Education

  • Columbia University, BA, magna cum laude, history and economics
  • University of Michigan, PhD, economics
  • Yale University, JD

Recent Courses

Clerkships

  • U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Hon. Stephen Reinhardt

Featured Scholarship

"Do Taxes Affect Marriage? Lessons from History"

American Law And Economics Review
WWW

"No New Tax Cuts? Examining the Rescue Plan's New State Tax Limits"

Tax Notes State
WWW
  • Tax Law

"The Psychology of Taxing Capital Income: Evidence from a Survey Experiment on the Realization Rule"

Journal of Public Economics
WWW

"Sharp Lines and Sliding Scales in Tax Law"

Tax Law. Review
MLaw RepositoryHEIN
  • Tax Law
See All Scholarship

Activities

November 2018

Presented "Sharp Lines and Sliding Scales in Tax Law" at the National Tax Association's annual meeting, New Orleans

November 2018

Presented "Does Capital Bear the Corporate Tax After All: New Evidence from U.S. Corporate Tax Returns" at the Conference on Empirical Legal Studies, University of Michigan Law School