Portugal

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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

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


Portugal

Jaime Carvalho Esteves

esteves.jpg

 

PwC

Palácio Sottomayor

Rua Sousa Martins, 1 – 3º

1069-316 Lisbon

Portugal

Tel: +351 213599601

Email: jaime.esteves@pt.pwc.com

Website: pwc.com/taxcontroversy

Jaime Esteves is a partner of PwC Portugal and the leader of its tax department, with responsibility for Angola and Cape Verde. He is also responsible for the government and public services sector.

He is a specialist in national and international tax planning, transfer pricing, M&A, corporate reorganisations, ultra and high net worth individuals and family business.

Jaime has significant experience in the areas of automotive, civil construction and public works, distribution, drinks, hospitality and leisure, industrial and consumer products, real estate, services and telecommunications.

He collaborates with the CIJE of the Oporto University Law School and was jointly responsible for post-graduate qualifications in taxation given by ISAG Oporto and Institute Cristóvão Columbo in Funchal.

He also collaborates in post-graduate taxation courses of the Catholic University of Lisbon and Oporto, as well as IPCA Business School and the law faculty of the Oporto University. He also collaborates regularly with the EGP – Oporto Business School and was a teacher of the Banking Institute at ISGB.

Jaime was previously a partner of Luis M.S. Oliveira and Associados and Oliveira, Martins, Moura, Esteves and Associados and was a legal adviser of the Portuguese Navy.

He collaborates regularly in tax matters with periodicals such as Diário Economico, Diário de Notícias, Expresso, Financier Worldwide Magazine, Jornal de Negócios, Público and Visão.

He has published studies of Spanish court decisions and he was the lawyer responsible for the Epson (STA) and Norvalor (STA) cases.

Jaime graduated in law from the Catholic University of Oporto in 1986. He gained a post-graduate qualification in European studies from the Catholic University of Lisbon in 1989 and in commercial law from the same university in 1997.

pwc.jpg



Pedro Miguel Braz

Garrigues

Francisco de Sousa da Câmara

Morais Leitão, Galvão Teles, Soares da Silva & Associados

João Espanha

Espanha e Associados

Rogério F. Ferreira

Rogério Fernandes Ferreira & Associados

Paulo Mendonca

EY

Manuel Anselmo Torres

Galhardo Vilão, Torres - Sociedade de Advogados

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Sharmila Sanmugam's move from industry to WTS UK offers an early glimpse into how the fledgling firm hopes to compete with larger rivals
Historical claims involving KPMG Australia's tax practice have surfaced as the firm battles a separate parliamentary inquiry into its handling of whistleblowers
While AI is revolutionising tax work, it is also reshaping clients’ willingness to pay for advice and their perception of the value generated by tax advisers
From Dhruva Advisors to Svalner Atlas, Ryan is growing fast. Tom Shave discusses consolidation, competition, and tax’s private equity debate
Awards
ITR is delighted to reveal the shortlisted nominees for the Middle East Tax Awards
The UK has confirmed its approach to the OECD’s side-by-side deal, but US-parented groups may find pillar two compliance remains far from straightforward
Fragmented pillar two taxation and increased use of AI by tax authorities have left clients fearful of heightened disputes exposure
Grant Thornton Advisors’ latest acquisition has produced the fifth-largest US advisory firm by revenue, but there’s still a clear gulf between it and the big four
Crowe joins Grant Thornton, WTS and Ryan in attracting PE investment, suggesting that dealmakers remain bullish on the tax advisory sector
HMRC expects advisers to meet ever-higher compliance criteria. After 24 consecutive qualified audit opinions, many will ask whether HMRC should hold itself to the same standards
Gift this article