Domestic violence is a national problem and has been labelled a crisis in recent times. But did you know that most cases of domestic violence have an element of financial/economic abuse? The Australian Bureau of Statistics estimates that 2.4m Australians have experienced intimate partner financial abuse. And it is often financial instability that can lead someone back into or to remain in an abusive relationship – highlighting the importance of the systems supporting victim-survivors.
In this episode of TaxVibe, Robyn chats with Dr Ann Kayis-Kumar, Associate Professor of Taxation Law at the UNSW Business School, about financial abuse perpetrated through the tax system and what tax practitioners can do to respond to this form of domestic violence to support their clients.In this episode of TaxVibe, Robyn chats with Dr Ann Kayis-Kumar, Associate Professor of Taxation Law at the UNSW Business School, about financial abuse perpetrated through the tax system and what tax practitioners can do to respond to this form of domestic violence.
Host: Robyn Jacobson, CTA
Guest: Dr Ann Kayis-Kumar, Associate Professor, UNSW Business School
Need help?
For more information about The Tax Institute: https://www.taxinstitute.com.au/
