After working in Washington, D.C., as an attorney-adviser to the Hon. Lawrence A. Wright of the U.S. Tax Court and as an associate at Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin, Professor Lustig joined the New England faculty in 1993. He previously was a visiting assistant professor in the University of Florida College of Law?s Graduate Tax Program. A practicing certified public accountant before attending law school, he teaches Business Organizations, Business Planning, Personal Income Taxation, and Taxation of Business Entities. He is the author of several articles on tax policy issues.

Selected Publications

• Who We Are: An Empirical Study of the Tax Law Professoriate, 1 Pitt. Tax Rev. 85 (2003)
  
• IRS, Inc.—The New IRS Oversight Board—Effective Reform or Just Politics? Some Early Thoughts from a Corporate Perspective, 42 Duq. L. Rev. 725 (2004)
  
• Contributor to Teaching the Law School Curriculum (Gerald F. Hess & Steven Friedland eds., 2004)
  
• Taxation of Prepaid Tuition Plans – Middle Class Panacea or Placebo? Continuing Uncertainty and Variations on a Theme, 31 Akron L. Rev. 229 (1997).
  
• IRS Form 8300: The Attorney-Client Privilege and Tax Policy Become Casualties in the War Against Money Laundering 24 Hofstra L. Rev. 623 (1996) (with Matthew Harrington) .
  
• Negative Basis Reconsidered: Of Hoaxes, Traps for the Unwary, and the Need for Reform, 32 Gonz. L. Rev. 45 (1996).
  

Work in Progress

• Company-Owned Life Insurance: Litigation in Three Acts-Failed Corporate Tax Shelter or Resilient One? A Critical Review (in draft)
  
• What We Teach and How We Teach It: An Empirical Description of the Basic Income Tax Course (in draft)
  
• A Benchmark of Evaluation: An Empirical Description of Current Evaluation Methodologies in American Law Schools (in research)
  

Last Updated: 11/09/2007