Andersen Tax expands to India

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

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

Andersen Tax expands to India

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.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Awards
Submit your nominations to this year's WIBL EMEA Awards by 6 February 2026
Defending loss situations in TP is not about denying the existence of losses but about showing, through proactive measures, that the losses reflect genuine commercial realities
Further empowerment of HMRC enforcement has been praised, but the pre-Budget OBR leak was described as ‘shambolic’
Michel Braun of WTS Digital reviews ITR’s inaugural AI in tax event, and concludes that AI will enhance, not replace, the tax professional
The report is solid and balanced as it correctly underscores the ambitious institutional redesign that Brazil has undertaken in adopting a dual VAT model, experts tell ITR
The Brazilian law firm partner warns against going independent too early, considers the weight of political pressure, and tells ITR what makes tax cool
The lessons from Ireland are clear: selective, targeted, and credible fiscal incentives can unlock supply and investment
The ITR in-house award winner delves into his dramatic novelisation of tax transformation, and declares that 'tax doesn’t need AI right now'
Recent news of job cuts at EY is symptomatic of how the PwC controversy has tarnished the reputation of the entire ‘big four’
Experts reportedly discussed extending the safe harbour to 2027 to give countries more time to legislate; in other news, Baker McKenzie and Greenberg Traurig made senior tax hires
Gift this article