Casey Schwab
Associate Professor at Kelley School of Business

Schools
- Kelley School of Business
Links
Biography
Kelley School of Business
Areas of Expertise
Taxes and Business Strategy; Tax Avoidance; Accounting for Income Taxes; Financial Reporting; Accounting Quality
Academic Degrees
- Ph.D., Accounting, University of Texas
- M.S.A., Accounting, Texas Tech University
- B.B.A., Accounting, Texas Tech University
Professional Experience
- Associate Professor, Indiana University, 2016-present
- Assistant Professor, University of Georgia, 2009-2016
- Doctoral Student, Research/Teaching Assistant, University of Texas, 2004-2009
- Tax Consultant, Ernst & Young, LLP, 2002-2004
Selected Publications
- Edwards, A., C. Schwab, and T. Shevlin (2016), “Financial Constraints and Cash Tax Savings,” The Accounting Review, 91(3): 859-881, http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-51282.
- Bratten, B., R. Jennings, and C. Schwab, (2016), “Financial Statement Disclosure Accuracy: Evidence from Reported Stock Option Fair Values,” Accounting, Organizations and Society, 52: 32-49, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aos.2015.09.001.
- Ayers, B., C. Schwab, and S. Utke, (2015), “Noncompliance with Mandatory Disclosure Requirements: The Magnitude and Determinants of Undisclosed Permanently Reinvested Earnings,” The Accounting Review, 90(1): 59-83, http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-50853.
- Bratten, B., R. Jennings, and C. Schwab (2015), “The effect of using a lattice model to estimate reported option values,” Contemporary Accounting Research, 32(1): 193-222, http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1911-3846.12067.
- Mills, L., S. Nutter, and C. Schwab (2013), “The Effect of Political Sensitivity and Bargaining Power on Taxes: Evidence from Federal Contractors,” The Accounting Review, 88(3): 977-1005, http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-50368.
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