International Tax Review is part of the Delinian Group, Delinian Limited, 8 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX, Registered in England & Wales, Company number 00954730
Copyright © Delinian Limited and its affiliated companies 2023

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

Schellenberg Wittmer promotes Regula Portmann

Regula Portmann

Schellenberg Wittmer has promoted Regula Portmann to counsel in its taxation group in Zurich. Portmann joined the firm in 2008 as an associate.

She has experience in all aspects of tax law, particularly in corporate tax law and VAT. Portmann advises national and international clients on general questions of the Swiss tax law and has special knowledge in M&A transactions, restructurings, corporate immigration, real estate transactions and business aircraft structures. In addition, she represents clients before the public authorities and courts, in particular in contentious proceedings.

Portmann was admitted to the Swiss bar in 2001 and, in 2006, became a Swiss Certified Tax Expert. Before joining Schellenberg Wittmer, she worked in the tax department of KPMG.

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Developments included the end of Saudi Arabia’s tax amnesty, Poland’s VAT battle with the EU, the Indirect Tax Forum, India’s WTO complaint, and more.
Charlotte Sallabank and Christy Wilson of Katten UK look at the Premier League's use of 'dual representation' contracts for tax matters.
Shareholders are set to vote on whether the asset management firm will adopt public CbCR, amid claims of tax avoidance.
US lawmakers averted a default on debt by approving the Fiscal Responsibility Act, but this deal may consolidate the Biden tax reforms rather than undermine them.
In a letter to the Australian Senate, the firm has provided the names of all 67 staff who received confidential emails but has not released them publicly.
David Pickstone and Anastasia Nourescu of Stewarts review the facts and implications of Ørsted’s appeal at the Upper Tribunal.
The Internal Revenue Service will lose the funding as part of the US debt limit deal, while Amazon UK reaps the benefits of the 130% ‘super-deduction’.
The European Commission wanted to make an example of US companies like Apple, but its crusade against ‘sweetheart’ tax rulings may be derailed at the CJEU.
The OECD has announced that a TP training programme is about to conclude in West Africa, a region that has been plagued by mispricing activities for a number of years.
Richard Murphy and Andrew Baker make the case for tax transparency as a public good and how key principles should lead to a better tax system.