Maria Kendrick

Lecturer in Law / Assistant Dean (Student Outcomes and Success) at City, University of London

Biography

Dr Maria Kendrick's research areas focus on tax law, encompassing both international taxation and EU tax Law. Dr Kendrick's research also covers integration and differentiated integration in the EU, in the context of tax and as well as wider research into the concept, theory and legal mechanisms of differentiated integration. Dr Kendrick's research also covers Brexit.

As a Lecturer at The City Law School at City, University of London, Dr Kendrick is the Module Convenor of the LLM International Tax Law module. Dr Kendrick also teaches on the LLB Programme at City. Dr Kendrick is also, by invitation, on the Editorial Board of Kluwer Law International's Global Trade and Customs Journal. Dr Kendrick was awarded her PhD in 2018, as a funded scholar of the Centre of European Law at King's College London, where she maintains a Research Fellowship.

Dr Kendrick's is also an Assistant Dean at the City Law School.

Qualifications

  • PhD, King's College London, United Kingdom, Oct 2014 – Oct 2018
  • LL.M, King's College London, United Kingdom, Sep 2006 – Jul 2007
  • LL.B, King's College London, United Kingdom, Sep 2003 – Jul 2006
  • Bar Vocational Course, The Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, United Kingdom

Employment

  • Assistant Dean (Employability), The City Law School, City, University of London, Sep 2021 – present
  • Assistant Dean (Student Outcomes and Success), City, University of London, Aug 2020 – present
  • Lecturer in Law, City, University London, Oct 2019 – present
  • Visiting Lecturer (EU and Public Law), London School of Economics and Political Science, Sep 2017 – Jul 2020
  • Research Fellow, King's College London, Aug 2016 – present
  • Visiting Lecturer (Public Law), King's College London, Sep 2015 – Aug 2018

Read about executive education

Other experts

Looking for an expert?

Contact us and we'll find the best option for you.

Something went wrong. We're trying to fix this error.