Taxand hires René Matteotti as new counsel in Switzerland
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

Taxand hires René Matteotti as new counsel in Switzerland

Rene Matteotti 100x90

René Matteotti, a lawyer and University of Zurich professor, will move to Tax Partner, Taxand Switzerland.

By Alexander Hartley

The move follows Matteotti’s six years as a tax lawyer at Baker McKenzie in Zurich.

Matteotti specializes in corporate and international tax law, transfer pricing, tax litigation law and tax politics. He writes frequently on topics relating to tax law and is editor-in-chief of the trilingual Swiss tax journal ASA (Archives of Swiss Tax Law). He also serves on the Swiss Federal Council’s VAT advisory committee.

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

The Senate report into PwC’s scandal is titled ‘The cover up worsens the crime’
Law firms that are conscious of their role in society are more likely to win work, according to a survey of over 23,000 in-house professionals
The firm’s tax business generated a quarter of HLB’s overall revenues in 2023
While successful pillar two implementation will require collaboration across all units, a combination of internal and external tax advice is at the centre of the effort
Binance has also been accused of manipulating foreign exchange rates via currency speculation and rate-fixing
Six individuals should have raised questions over information they received but did not breach professional standards, according to the firm
The partnership of KPMG UK has installed Holt for a second term as CEO and senior partner; in other news, a Baker McKenzie partner has sued the IRS
HSBC has settled a claim originally worth £240m relating to a failed film tax relief scheme without admitting liability or wrongdoing
Their prediction comes after the IRS announced it would send compliance letters to large foreign companies emphasising their US tax obligations
The ex-client is also suing the entire EY Australia partnership
Gift this article