New Zealand

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

New Zealand

mccalman.jpg

 

Patrick McCalman

Deloitte New Zealand

Level 16

Deloitte House

10 Brandon Street

Wellington, 6011

New Zealand

Tel: +64 21 978 3737/ +64 4 495 3918

Email: pmccalman@deloitte.co.nz

Patrick McCalman is a Deloitte New Zealand tax partner in the Wellington office. He specialises in corporate tax, tax policy and tax disputes with specific focus on the management of Inland Revenue audits and disputes, and the pre-trial dispute resolution.

Before joining Deloitte, Patrick led the New Zealand tax functions for two of New Zealand's largest financial institutions. In those roles Patrick was responsible for the management of material tax disputes including an industry-wide settlement.

Patrick's in-house experience is supplemented by his experience with Deloitte, where he has been involved in the successful resolution of a number of disputes with Inland Revenue pre-trial across a variety of issues and industries, including resolution of cases involving allegations of tax avoidance. Patrick's practice also includes a focus on tax governance, with a particular emphasis on transaction management and implementation.

With more than 20 years' tax experience, Patrick's mix of corporate and professional services experience brings a balanced understanding of clients' tax issues, within a broader commercial context

deloitte-250.gif

rose.jpg

 

Campbell Rose

Deloitte New Zealand

Level 18

Deloitte Centre

80 Queen Street

Auckland, 1010

New Zealand

Tel: +64 93030990

Email: camrose@deloitte.co.nz

Campbell Rose is a Deloitte New Zealand tax partner with significant experience in transaction services, financial services, and tax controversy. He has been mentioned in Chambers for his responsiveness and astute advice as well as being listed in International Tax Review's Tax Controversy Leaders guide and Guide to the World's Leading Tax Advisors, and in World Tax and Euromoney Expert Guides. Before joining Deloitte, Campbell was based at a leading New Zealand law firm for more than 13 years, including six and a half years as partner.

Over his career, Campbell has advised clients on mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructures and managed funds relative to a wide variety of domestic and cross-border transactions. He has regularly represented clients at all stages of the Inland Revenue investigation and dispute process, including litigation support and negotiating settlements. Campbell also worked in London for two years, advising clients on the tax aspects of securitisation, structured funding and property-based transactions.

deloitte-250.gif

Brendan Brown

Russell McVeagh

Geoffrey Clews

Old South British Chambers

Paul Dunne

KPMG

Damon Green

KPMG

Kim Jarrett

KPMG

Kirsty Keating

EY

MIke Lennard

Stout Street Chambers

Lindsay McKay

Thorndon Chambers

Aaron Quintal

EY

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett and MinterEllisonRuddWatts were among the firms that advised on the deal
AI will mean fewer entry-level roles in tax but also the emergence of new jobs, according to tax expert Isabella Barreto
As World Tax unveils its much-anticipated rankings for 2026, we focus on standout performances by PwC, KPMG and Deloitte across the Asia-Pacific region
The partnership model was looking antiquated even before the UK chancellor’s expected tax raid on LLPs was revealed. An additional tax burden may finally kill it off
The US’s GILTI regime will not be forced upon American multinationals in foreign jurisdictions, Bloomberg has reported; in other news, Ropes & Gray hired two tax partners from Linklaters
APAs should provide a pragmatic means to agree to an arm's-length outcome for an Australian entity and for the ATO, the tax authority said
Overall revenues and average profit per partner also increased in the UK, the ‘big four’ firm revealed
Increasingly complex reporting requirements contributed towards the firm’s growth in tax, it said
Sector-specific business taxes, private equity tax treatment reform and changes to the taxation of non-residents are all on the cards for the UK, authors from Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer predict
The UK’s Labour government has an unpopular prime minister, an unpopular chancellor and not a lot of good options as it prepares to deliver its autumn Budget
Gift this article