Rate My Professor Arthur Andrews

Andrews' career focused on taxation, evidenced by his LL.M. specialization, supervision of the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program for low-income taxpayers in Tucson (1970-1973), and service on the Board of Editors of the Florida Tax Review (1992-2010). Key publications include 'Rule 11 and the Nondeductibility of Monetary Sanctions Imposed Upon Attorneys,' 22 Ariz. L. Rev. (1990); 'Stock Dividend Taxation Under the Tax Reform Act of 1969'; 'The Right to Counsel in Criminal Tax Investigations'; 'Modern Day Equitable Recoupment and the "Two-Tax Effect"'; and 'Jeopardy, Termination, and Mathematical or Clerical Error Assessments.' His influence is marked by the establishment of the Arthur W. Andrews Professorship upon his 2004 retirement, funded by $500,000 from students, faculty, alumni, and friends. Andrews garnered extensive honors, including the University of Arizona Graduate College Graduate and Professional Education Teaching and Mentoring Award (2001, 2000), Student Bar Association Professor of the Year (1986, 1985), University of Arizona 35 Years Faculty Service Award (2003, 2002), Leslie F. and Patricia Bell Faculty Service Award (2003, 2002), and inductions into the National Iowa Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame and Iowa Tennis Association Hall of Fame (2005, 1974).