One minute with, Malcolm Gammie QC, Barrister, One Essex Court
How did you end up in tax?
By accident. I did articles at Linklaters. My penultimate seat was in litigation where I thought I would return but then my final seat was in tax and they suggested I shouldn’t leave. The rest is history.
Who in tax do you most admire?
Naming one person is always difficult. John Avery Jones is a giant of his generation in tax; he particularly appeals to me because we have shared the same varied interests both being practitioners and judges but most especially because of our involvement in tax policy work. Susan Ball who was at Linklaters with me and with whom I wrote a book on company reorganisations has probably the most brilliant tax mind I have ever come across ...
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One minute with, Malcolm Gammie QC, Barrister, One Essex Court
How did you end up in tax?
By accident. I did articles at Linklaters. My penultimate seat was in litigation where I thought I would return but then my final seat was in tax and they suggested I shouldn’t leave. The rest is history.
Who in tax do you most admire?
Naming one person is always difficult. John Avery Jones is a giant of his generation in tax; he particularly appeals to me because we have shared the same varied interests both being practitioners and judges but most especially because of our involvement in tax policy work. Susan Ball who was at Linklaters with me and with whom I wrote a book on company reorganisations has probably the most brilliant tax mind I have ever come across ...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes:
