Pirola Pennuto Zei & Associati joins Praxity

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

Pirola Pennuto Zei & Associati joins Praxity

Italian firm Pirola has joined Praxity, the world’s largest group of independent accountancy firms, becoming its second Italian firm alongside Mazars.

Praxity is a non-profit organisation present in 102 countries, with its member firms having more than 2,800 partners and 27,000 independent professionals.

Pirola employs 123 partners and 341 other fee earners. It is strong in tax, law and accounting with clients in advertising, real estate, telecommunications, media, entertainment, shipping, aviation and aerospace.

It has ten Italian offices as well as satellite businesses in London, Beijing and Shanghai.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

HMRC’s growing focus on evidencing tax decisions is shifting attention from technical accuracy to governance, requiring businesses to demonstrate how positions were reached and documented
Australia’s Department of Finance will also commission an independent review of KPMG’s governance, culture, ethics and integrity frameworks, it has revealed.
In the second instalment of this two-part series, Jayne Stokes takes a practical approach to navigating the capital v revenue question for UK R&D claims for software development, and shares pointers for businesses
ITR's latest podcast considers how transformational the buyout could be in Ryan's quest for global advisory reach and analyses a recent boom in demand for private client advisory services
The event comes at an important moment for professionals dealing with practical realities related to this practice area
Germany’s dogmatic restriction of third-party investment in tax advisory firms will only serve to slow down innovation and access to justice
The Irish government has been told that it’s spending too much of its corporation tax receipts and should instead focus on running bigger surpluses; plus, the IRS is set to merge tax practitioner offices
A company risks double taxation, penalties and inquiry cost if it submits a form with anomalies under the new system, Asker Ali also tells ITR
Arindam Mitra and Robin Hart examine how aggregate TP rules clash with transaction-level customs rules, creating compliance risks and requiring granular, SKU-level pricing strategies
The scandal has come just three years after the PwC tax leaks controversy and has prompted KPMG’s Australian chief executive to resign
Gift this article