What you have missed on ITR Premium

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


What you have missed on ITR Premium

itrpremiumlogo2.gif

What the future holds for Japan's indirect tax system; the UK updating its CFC regime; and US lawmakers agreeing how to speed up tax reform were just three articles that appeared on ITR Premium last week.

COMPLIANCE MANAGEMENT

fishing20net2.jpg

Australia casts wide net for tax compliance risks
The Australian Tax Office's (ATO) annual Compliance Programme has no shocks for large businesses, but that does not mean they can be complacent about the topics that the authorities have identified as particular risks.

iff2.jpg

IFF settles Spanish tax deductions dispute
International Flavors & Fragrances (IFF) has announced that it has reached a settlement with the Spanish tax authorities regarding income tax deductions.


CORPORATE TAX

uk4.jpg

UK updates CFC excluded territories exemption
The UK Treasury has revised the draft regulations for the excluded territories exemption (ETE) of the controlled foreign companies (CFC) regime.

us20flag2.jpg

US lawmakers agree in how to speed up tax reform
US lawmakers have passed a Bill to expedite tax reform procedural issues in 2013. The Bill will provide a fast-track procedure for enacting tax reform, if the reform proposals meet certain requirements.


INDIRECT TAX

japan20flag2.jpg

Japan's indirect tax system hangs in the balance
After intense wrangling, the Japanese parliament has finally approved plans to double consumption tax. But it may cost Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda his job.

chrisneedham50.jpg

ECJ beginning to recognise problem of penalties and interest on VAT errors, says GE's Needham
Taxpayers are angry over the unfair enforcement of interest on old VAT errors even when there has never been any loss to the exchequer. However there are signs things are changing.


TAX DISPUTES

india-flag2.jpg

India's Supreme Court questions review of AAR rulings
India's Authority for Advance Rulings (AAR) remains unchanged under the Indian Income Tax Act despite a Supreme Court judgment questioning its status, argues Sanjay Sanghvi and Surajkumar Shetty of Khaitan & Co.

eaton2.jpg

Eaton's US Tax Court case could define obligations of parties to an APA
Mike Patton, of DLA Piper, explains why a pending US Tax Court case may help clarify the legal rights and obligations of the parties to an advance pricing agreement (APA).

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

It was also a memorable night for Galicia, KPMG, Skadden and Pinheiro Neto, all of which scooped major awards at a gala ceremony in New York
The former Deloitte UK CEO earned a 45% raise in a year when 1,000 staff reportedly lost their jobs – and the pay gap is only getting bigger
In a seminal development for big law, the 95-year-old firm is set to cease operations after a series of high-profile partner departures
UK Chancellor John Healey extended a VAT cut, suspended tariffs, increased a bank surcharge and vowed to increase funding for HMRC
Kristine Riisberg warned that TP decisions can determine top-up tax exposure under pillar two, while global consensus over the rules remains unsettled
Both Germany’s NIS2 and the EU AI Act now determine whether a tax function can meet its obligations – and both can make management personally accountable
Originators, loan purchasers and securitisation vehicles may need to revisit servicing agreements and pricing after a key judgment narrowed the VAT credit management exemption
Opening doors for existing talent within Baker McKenzie and a desire for enhanced legal capabilities informed Ricardo Perera’s switch from KPMG
Boaz Goren’s move to the upstart PE-backed firm takes the number of senior UK tax professionals who have left EY this year to 13
The allegations against Deloitte Cyprus raise uncomfortable questions about how far the big four can distance themselves from misconduct at member firms
Gift this article