There are 16 books by Richard E. Krever on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Mastering law studies and law exam techniques (2011). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 The ideal treatment of family dissolution in a personal income tax 1983 · 253 pages
  2. 2 Australian taxation 1987 · 395 pages
  3. 3 Tax consequences of death 1988 · 211 pages
  4. 4 A capital gains tax for New Zealand 1990 · 150 pages
  5. 5 Taxation of corporate debt finance 1991 · 295 pages
  6. 6 Australian international tax 1994 · 215 pages
  7. 7 Superannuation, savings and taxation 1996 · 118 pages
  8. 8 Tax conversations 1997
  9. 9 Australian taxation law cases 2007 2007 · 374 pages
  10. 10 GST in retrospect and prospect 2007 · 658 pages
  11. 11 VAT in Africa 2008 · 250 pages
  12. 12 Tax reform in the 21st century 2009 · 560 pages
  13. 13 Mastering law studies and law exam techniques 2011 · 276 pages
  14. 14 Legal interpretation of tax law 2014 · 414 pages
  15. 15 The allocation of multinational business income 2020 · 338 pages

Showing 15 of 16 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Richard E. Krever written?

BookOrb lists 16 books by Richard E. Krever.

Where should I start with Richard E. Krever?

A good starting point is Mastering law studies and law exam techniques (2011).

What is the Richard E. Krever books in order list?

In publication order: 1. The ideal treatment of family dissolution in a personal income tax (1983), 2. Australian taxation (1987), 3. Tax consequences of death (1988), 4. A capital gains tax for New Zealand (1990), 5. Taxation of corporate debt finance (1991), 6. Australian international tax (1994), 7. Superannuation, savings and taxation (1996), 8. Tax conversations (1997), 9. Australian taxation law cases 2007 (2007), 10. GST in retrospect and prospect (2007), 11. VAT in Africa (2008), 12. Tax reform in the 21st century (2009), 13. Mastering law studies and law exam techniques (2011), 14. Legal interpretation of tax law (2014), 15. The allocation of multinational business income (2020).