The issue of carbon border tax adjustment (CBTA) has been coming up for the last few years as a viable policy alternative from both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. The economic rationale is that when a domestic producer is subject to a domestic carbon emission taxation and faces competition with an...

The article addresses border tax adjustment from the perspective of world trade law. This classical instrument of foreign trade provides a level playing field for certain goods by adjusting the indirect taxes and charges to the level of the destination country. Particular problems have arisen...

It is possible to design an import border tax adjustment that would pose a reduced risk of violating World Trade Organization (WTO) law, and, in the event a violation is found, an increased likelihood of satisfying the requirements for an exception. The lowest risk of successful WTO legal...