Andersen Tax expands to India

June 09 2018

firms_thumbnail

Andersen Global has signed collaborative agreements with Nangia Advisors and Vaish Associates. This marks the association’s entry into the Indian market.

Nangia Advisors brings more than 250 professionals to Andersen Global. The firm has offices in New Delhi, Mumbai, Noida, Gurgaon and Dehradun. The firm helps multinationals decide on how best to enter the Indian market, as well as advising on cross-border transactions, transfer pricing, litigation and consultations.

Established in 1971, Vaish Associates offers clients the full range of services, including corporate tax and indirect tax, M&A, venture capital, private equity and intellectual property. The firm has offices in New Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru.

Nangia Advisors and Vaish Associates are the first Indian firms to forge ties with Andersen Global. This is the beginning of the association’s expansion into Asian markets.

Topics

India Asia-Pacific

Josh White

Special Projects Editor ITR

Josh covers transfer pricing, BEPS, tax disputes and other direct tax matters for ITR’s audience. He covers a range of tax issues in these areas and how companies are dealing with them, as well as the influence of politics on tax developments.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Direct Tax

High court 2000.jpg

Dan Neidle defeats £8m libel claim brought by ‘tax avoidance promoter’

The High Court’s dismissal of barrister Setu Kamal’s legal challenge represents the first successful strike-out under a new law on SLAPPs

Sam Sholli, March 11 2026

Indirect Tax

US tariffs

Opinion: Tariff turbulence is a wake-up call for IP attorneys

IP lawyers, who say they are encouraging clients to build up ‘tariff resilience’, should treat the risks posed by recent orders as a core consideration in cross-border licensing

Sanjana Mishra, March 11 2026

Transfer Pricing

Coca-cola

Is Coca-Cola’s ‘Black Swan’ event in sight?

As Coca-Cola awaits a crucial 11th Circuit Court of Appeals decision this year, its multibillion-dollar tax dispute could have profound implications for investors, cash flow, and corporate transparency

Alex Martin, March 10 2026

Direct Tax

Gender equality

Gender equality has improved ‘significantly’: 79% of female tax advisers

However, women in tax face greater career obstacles than their male counterparts, an exclusive ITR survey of more than 100 women tax leaders revealed

Tom Baker, March 09 2026

Direct Tax

jeff soar resized.jpg

Former EY tax leader spearheads WTS UK launch

Under Jeff Soar’s leadership, WTS UK aims to scale to 100 partners within five years and challenge the big four

Tom Baker, March 09 2026

Direct Tax

A taxing week: Deloitte’s culture is about to face a tough test

As the firm embarks on a major shakeup of its EMEA partnerships, some staff will be watching nervously

Ed Conlon, March 06 2026

Direct Tax

Close up shake hands, Considering buying a home, investing in real estate. Broker signs a sales agreement. agent, lease agreement, successful deal.

This week in tax: Ryan acquires property tax consulting firm in US

The buyout of Hucke and Associates continues Ryan’s streak of firm acquisitions; in other news, a UK appeal against VAT on private school fees was dismissed

Sam Sholli, March 06 2026

Direct Tax

Dubai

Iran conflict: UAE tax teams operating as usual despite disruption

Tax teams are responding to usual client demand in the region, albeit with increased working from home flexibility, local sources indicate

Tom Baker, March 05 2026

Indirect Tax

US tariffs

This month in indirect tax: Tariff refund delays may cost US taxpayers $700m per month

A 120-plus-day delay to refunds would cost taxpayers almost $3bn in additional interest, the Cato Institute warned; plus indirect tax updates from February

Sam Sholli, March 04 2026

Direct Tax

UK pound,money of United kingdom close up on white, Pound UK not

US pillar two side-by-side deal will cost UK £700m per year

The Office for Budget Responsibility’s pessimistic pillar two forecast accompanied the UK chancellor’s muted Spring Statement, dubbed ‘as dull as possible’ by one adviser

Tom Baker, March 03 2026