PricewaterhouseCoopers announces record numbers of tax partners across the world

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


PricewaterhouseCoopers announces record numbers of tax partners across the world

tomlinson-roe.jpg

Ian Tomlinson-Roe

PricewaterhouseCoopers in Ireland has appointed four tax advisers to the partnership. Liam Diamond, who becomes a partner in the tax and inward investment practice, will advise US and Canadian multinational corporations on the tax and legal issues of investing in Ireland. He will also oversee PwC's Irish Tax Desk in New York.

James McNally will advise on international tax planning and structuring, particularly to do with pharmaceuticals, petroleum and intellectual property. Susan Kilty will advise domestic and international clients on corporate tax issues in the technology, information, communications and entertainment and media industries.

Ronan Furlong becomes a tax partner in the south east practice leading a team of more than 20 tax practitioners in the Waterford, Wexford and Kilkenny offices providing tax advice to indigenous and multinational clients.

PwC announced 55 new partners in its Chinese practice at the end of June. The 40 new partners from the mainland and 15 from Hong Kong account for 10% of PwC's new partners worldwide and will bring the total number in China to nearly 330.

The firm also plans to raise its total headcount in China to 13,000 professionals from 8,000 to meet demand in what is now its third-largest market globally.

In the UK, 71 partners have been appointed overall. Twenty three of these are tax partners. Elizabeth Henson, Matthew Hunnybun, Panny Loucas, Kenneth Moore, Paul Nash, Sean O'Hare, Amanda Rowland, Julian Sansum, Huw Thomas, Ian Tomlinson-Roe, Alex Wilson and Graham Wyllie are based in London. Three are in the Midlands: Jeremy May, Sue Rissbrook and Gary Telford. Jeremy Rayner and Jim Wilkinson are based in the North. Mark McClintock is located in Northern Ireland and Ian Prideaux is in the South East.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

As funds work becomes more complex, Proskauer is betting that embedded tax expertise can strengthen its wider offering
The recently founded AI platform stands out in a crowded marketplace thanks to a compelling vision and friends in the right places
Advisers expect consumption tax reform to stay on course, but debt pressures could push the government towards tougher enforcement and incentive reviews
The firm demonstrated its sweet spot of litigation with an international twist with the recent win for the Danish tax authority…but it’s not a tax case
The recently formed firm has taken a break from hiring EY talent to expand its transactional tax and tax technology capabilities
The AI platform, founded last year by two school friends, is partnering with challenger firms like Unity Advisory and A&M Tax to launch its own assault on the AI tax market
Not only has Aurtus received recognition from ITR in the past, but its founder was both a partner at KPMG and co-founder of Dhruva Advisors
Clients care more about considered counsel than rapid media-friendly soundbites, says Matthew Gilleard, associate director at Infinite
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
Gift this article