Norway
International Tax Review is part of the Delinian Group, Delinian Limited, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX, Registered in England & Wales, Company number 00954730
Copyright © Delinian Limited and its affiliated companies 2024

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Norway

beck.jpg

 

Morten Beck

Advokatfirmaet PwC AS

PwC Bygget, Bjørvika

Dronning Eufemias gate 8

N-0191 OSLO

Norway

Tel: +4795260650

Email: morten.beck@no.pwc.com

Website: www.pwc.com/taxcontroversy

Morten Beck is an advocate and director at PwC in Norway. Morten is the country transfer pricing leader.

Morten has a career spanning 35 years starting as tax consultant and head of division at the Directorate of Taxes in Norway, as tax partner with Arthur Andersen & Co and since 1994 to 2013 as an international tax and transfer pricing partner at PwC in Norway.

Morten has substantial experience in advising multinational enterprises on international tax matters, and assisting companies in their efforts to efficiently manage and resolve tax audits. Morten has assisted clients in concluding non-binding advance agreements with the Norwegian tax authorities with respect to intra-group sale of IP and other assets as well as change of business model.

Morten has for many years been described as a leading tax expert in Norway by International Tax Review and Chambers. Morten is admitted to practice before the courts in Norway.

pwc-130.png


eide.jpg

 

Finn Eide

Deloitte Norway

Strandsvingen 14A

Stavanger 4032

Norway

Tel: +47 51 81 56 40

Email: feide@deloitte.no

Website: www.deloitte.comz

Website: www.deloitte.com/no

Finn Eide, Deloitte Norway, is a partner based in Stavanger. Finn has more than 25 years of experience in the field of corporate tax/direct taxes, M&A, international taxation, transfer pricing and tax disputes, including litigation. His client portfolio includes leading national and international companies in oilfield services, finance and energy.

Finn's key areas of expertise include inbound and outbound structuring, mitigation of tax risks, tax disputes and litigation. He is admitted to the Norwegian Supreme Court as an attorney-at-law.

In addition to advising clients, Finn is a member of the Norwegian Bar Association's law committee for direct taxes. He is also a lecturer for a number of tax courses and seminars, and as a writer he contributes regularly to tax journals and Finansavisen (The Norwegian Financial Daily).

deloitte-280.png


jorgensen.jpg

 

Hans Martin Jørgensen

Deloitte Norway

Dronning Eufemias gate 14

0191 Oslo

Postboks 221

0103 Oslo

Norge

Tel: +47 994 46 061

Email: hjorgensen@deloitte.noz

Website: www.deloitte.com/no

Hans Martin Jørgensen, Deloitte Norway, is the head of business tax and transfer pricing. He has extensive experience with audit defence, primarily within transfer pricing and international tax. He covers all aspects of tax including optimisation and planning.

Hans Martin's experience covers a wide range of sectors and industries, serving several of the largest multinational enterprises in Norway. Hans-Martin joined Deloitte in 2004 and became a partner in 2008. Before that, he worked with another Big 4 firm. Throughout his career, Hans-Martin has represented businesses in all stages of a tax controversy, including litigation proceedings. He is widely recognised as a leading individual by, among others, International Tax Review and Legal 500.

Hans Martin regularly lectures to various organisations, businesses and governmental bodies. He has also published several articles on transfer pricing and international tax in both domestic and international magazines.

He holds a law degree from the University of Oslo, a degree in business finance, and is admitted to the Bar.

deloitte-280.png


Erik Hillestad Aas

KPMG

Einar Bakko

Selmer

Joachim Bjerke

BAHR

Ole Henning Mathisen

KPMG

Arild Vestengen

EY

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

UK tax credit consultancy ForrestBrown also warned that advisors must get up to speed in order to support their clients
Large firms like EY risk losing staff for good if they track attendance, a prominent former management consultant for the firm has warned
Research has claimed that the net US federal income tax bills of 35 companies were negative $1.72 billion, while, in other news, Italy’s economy minister has predicted that pillar two will fail
Janet Truncale has handed two out of four global managing partner roles to defeated leadership rivals
A survey of more than 25,000 in-house lawyers reveals that embracing technology could help law firms win new business
The appeal related to deductions claimed by the Singaporean telecoms company, which was advised by PwC, on a A$5.2 billion acquisition from 2002
The latest wave of cuts follows chastening revelations regarding the ‘big four’ firm’s tax leaks scandal
UN proposals to reform the taxation of the aviation industry would lead to substantial economic cost for developing countries, argues Willie Walsh, director general of the International Air Transport Association
An anonymous litigation financier whose identity UK law firm Mishcon de Reya is said to know is allegedly covertly attacking tax transparency regulation
Silvana Van der Velde adds that thus far she has come across pillar two when it comes to joint venture agreements
Gift this article