Shelley Griffiths
Shelley Griffiths is a New Zealand law academic, and is a full professor at the University of Otago, specialising in taxation law, and the history of taxation. Academic careerGriffiths trained as a historian, completing a Master of Arts in history titled Feminism and the ideology of motherhood in New Zealand, 1896-1930 at the University of Otago in 1985.[1] She worked in public practice at an international accountancy practice in Dunedin for thirteen years, and then joined the faculty of the University of Otago as a lecturer in 2001, rising to full professor in 2017.[2][3][4] Griffiths has been dean of the faculty of law since the beginning of 2021.[3] Griffiths was made a fellow of the Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand in 2023.[3] The fellowship nomination called her "one of New Zealand's pre-eminent tax researchers".[3] Griffiths teaches on taxation, and researches and writes on tax policy, tax administration, the regulation of financial products, and litigations and disputes around tax.[3] She has written about how the disclosure of information can "reduce asymmetry" between the providers of financial services and their investors, and researched the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013.[2] Her work on the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act and taxation law has been widely used in New Zealand and overseas.[4] Griffiths is chair of the All Saints Church charitable trust board.[3] She is a trustee of the Dunedin Arts Festival Board.[3] Griffiths was formerly Chair of the Academic Committee of the Banking and Financial Services Law Association.[4] Selected works
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