Anzhela Cédelle
Other affiliations
Faculty of Law
Biography
Dr Anzhela Cédelle (née Yevgenyeva) is Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford University Centre for Business Taxation, Saïd Business School, and Associate Member of the Oxford Law Faculty. Her areas of expertise include tax and EU laws, and she has a strong interest in the intersection of domestic, EU and international tax regulation. Anzhela teaches EU tax law to postgraduate students at Oxford (MSc in Taxation, BCL, MLF and MJur). She is Managing Editor of the encyclopedia D. Vaughan and A. Robertson (eds.), The Law of the EU (Oxford University Press), and a convenor of the Tax Section of the Society of Legal Scholars and the Oxford EU Law Discussion Group.
Anzhela was awarded a doctoral degree in law by the University of Oxford, where she had previously completed her master’s in law (distinction). She obtained a GDL (distinction) from the University of Law in London and holds a BA and MA in law (honours) from the Law School of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in Ukraine. Anzhela has won a number of prestigious scholarships and prizes, which include those awarded by the UK Government, the University of Oxford and the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. Her doctoral thesis on direct taxation and the Internal Market won the 2014 ELFA First Award for the best thesis on European Law from the European Law Faculties Association, and it was also granted an Honourable Mention in the competition for the 2013 Mitchell B. Carroll Prize for the best thesis on fiscal matters by the International Fiscal Association. In 2017, Anzhela received a highly prestigious British Academy’s Rising Star Engagement Award.
Her professional experience has been gained in common law and civil law jurisdictions. It includes advisory work for state authorities and international organisations, oriented towards the improvement of legal regulation. Her expert opinion was recently cited by HM Treasury in a report that considers what EU membership means for the UK and taxation, which was published as a part of the UK Government’s Balance of Competences Review.