Deloitte Asia Pacific profile

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

Deloitte Asia Pacific profile

deloitte-250.jpg

Current trends suggest that multinational organisations will continue to spend more time and resources managing tax controversies in both their local and foreign markets. Tax authorities are sharing information about companies and are increasingly focusing on not only the technical merit of a tax position but also on its implementation.

Deloitte's tax controversy teams in the Asia-Pacific region include former tax authority officials, alternative dispute resolution specialists and, in many countries, tax litigation specialists who can assist multinational businesses at all phases of the tax controversy cycle.

Dedicated tax controversy professionals within the Deloitte network provide coverage across the region with a presence in all key markets.

Deloitte operates a global tax controversy group with leaders assigned across a number of countries. The leaders within the Asia-Pacific region are able to draw upon the connections within this community from all parts of the world, to deliver cross-border solutions in a coordinated and aligned manner.

This approach to dealing with the tax controversy-related problems of clients provides common methodologies and the development of technology-based tools used collaboratively across jurisdictions to enhance success for clients.

Deloitte in the Asia-Pacific region includes offices in more than 120 cities located across more than 20 countries, with in excess of 600 partners and 8,000 client service professionals, and forms part of one of the world's largest professional services firms, capable of drawing on multidisciplinary skills to deliver cross-border solutions to clients in local markets.

Deloitte is innovative because it has developed a coordinated network of professionals sharing insight and approaches, designed in response to trends observed over the course of the past five years.

The delivery of services and solutions within this network entails approaching problems in an innovative fashion by embedding technology-based solutions. This is done using data analytics and forensic tools to assist in large-scale reviews and audits, in conjunction with the skill and decision-making of highly experienced professionals.

Our key service offerings include:

Consulting services to help clients manage, understand and resolve complex disputes with revenue taxing authorities, including pre-audit procedures or dispute prevention, tax audits or assessments, and dispute resolution or settlement; audit readiness assessments (income, estate, gift, inheritance tax, etc.) and support for clients undergoing tax authority reviews and audits.

Recent wins:

  • Assistance in a large multijurisdictional-based dispute involving a leading pharmaceutical group.

  • Assistance to an Asia-Pacific-headquartered multinational regarding cross-border financing reviews in the consumer business industry.

  • Risk assessment reviews of an Asia-Pacific-headquartered multinational group covering more than a dozen countries.

  • Assistance on formal disputes involving cross-border financing in the oil and gas industry.

Awards:

International Tax Review Awards in the last two years:

2018 – 14 awards

  • Asia Transfer Pricing Firm of the Year

  • Asia Indirect Tax Firm of the Year

  • Asia Tax Technology Firm of the Year

  • Tax Firm of the Year: China, Japan, Indonesia, New Zealand and Taiwan

  • Transfer Pricing Firm of the Year India, Indonesia, New Zealand, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand

  • Tax Disputes & Litigation Firm of the Year: Taiwan and Vietnam

2017 – 12 awards

  • Asia Transfer Pricing Firm of the Year

  • Asia Indirect Tax Firm of the Year

  • Tax Firm of the Year: China, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam

  • Transfer Pricing Firms of the Year: Australia, Indonesia, Japan, New Zealand, and Taiwan

  • Disputes & Litigation Firms of the Year: Cambodia

Phone: +613 9671 7370

Email: jfabijancic@deloitte.com.au

Twitter: @Deloitte

Website: Deloitte.com/tax


This document has been prepared solely for the purpose of publishing in the 2018 Tax Controversy Leaders guide and may not be used for any other purpose. This document and its contents may not be reproduced, redistributed or passed on, directly or indirectly, to any other person in whole or in part without Deloitte's prior written consent.

Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited ("DTTL"), its global network of member firms, and their related entities. DTTL (also referred to as "Deloitte Global") and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. DTTL does not provide services to clients. Please see www.deloitte.com/about to learn more.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

The purchase of Marosa represents the second major tax tech consolidation this week, raising questions of a broader industry trend
Peru’s approach to TP is increasingly at odds with OECD-style profitability policies, exposing multinational groups to asymmetric tax adjustments
Hany Elnaggar examines how the region's legacy economic substance regimes and the OECD's pillar two framework are converging on the same underlying test
The deals for TP Accurate and Intra Pricing Solutions will enhance Alphatax’s ability to support clients with the full TP lifecycle, the tax tech provider claimed
The DS Advocates partner discusses career reinvention, tax disputes and why advisory and litigation experience should complement one another
Lindsay Clayton’s arrival at Baker McKenzie continues the firm’s storied pursuit of ex-US government lawyers, a strategy reinforced by robust World Tax rankings
Shared transaction semantics, governed data and reusable ERP design may prove the most significant benefits of the UK's move to Peppol
As pillar two reshapes global tax competition, the UK faces a crucial challenge: how to remain attractive to multinationals without sacrificing tax revenues
Pillar two may be raising less than expected, but professor René Matteotti says the regime is still changing multinational tax behaviour
Multinationals importing goods into Brazil may need to align TP files and customs documentation more closely as authorities gain new tools to challenge related-party transactions
Gift this article