Redmar Wolf

Professor Redmar Wolf serves as Professor of Tax Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Groningen (RUG), specializing in indirect taxes with particular expertise in VAT and real estate transfer tax. His academic position is complemented by significant professional roles including Partner in Indirect Tax at Forvis Mazars, Deputy-justice with the Appeal Court Arnhem-Leeuwarden, and Chairman of the Stichting Opleiding Belastingadviseurs (SOB).

Professor Wolf's research interests focus on the intersection of tax law with constitutional and administrative frameworks, particularly examining VAT systems, real estate taxation, and indirect tax compliance. His work addresses critical issues in European tax law harmonization, cross-border taxation challenges, and the evolving regulatory landscape for digital services taxation. He has made substantial contributions to understanding the application of VAT exemptions, transfer pricing principles, and fraud prevention mechanisms within complex corporate structures.

His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent engagement with contemporary tax policy debates, as evidenced by his 167 research outputs including case notes, academic articles, and authoritative textbooks such as the 14th edition of 'Belastingrecht in Hoofdlijnen'. Professor Wolf's scholarly work reveals a clear trajectory toward addressing the challenges of digital transformation in tax administration and the adaptation of traditional tax principles to the evolving global economy.

• Member of the general board of the Nederlandse Orde van Belastingadviseurs (NOB)
• Editorial member of Vastgoed Fiscaal en Civiel
• Author for NDFR
• Annotator for NTFR and NLFiscaal
• Member of Appeal Board NL Squash Bond

Professor Wolf actively supervises PhD students and serves on assessment committees for doctoral theses, particularly in areas related to international tax law and VAT systems. His academic leadership extends to organizing and contributing to the Doctoral Seminar on International and EU Tax Law. Beyond academia, he provides expert commentary on tax policy matters through media appearances, addressing issues such as VAT rate structures, tax crime prevention, and the taxation of digital platforms.