The ITR European Tax Awards 2019: Submit now
International Tax Review is part of the Delinian Group, Delinian Limited, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX, Registered in England & Wales, Company number 00954730
Copyright © Delinian Limited and its affiliated companies 2024

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

The ITR European Tax Awards 2019: Submit now

european-tax-awards-2019-tpw-carousel

Companies, firms and individuals can now enter for the International Tax Review European Tax Awards 2019.

Entry information is available in the links below and all submissions should be sent to anjana.haines@euromoneyplc.com.

This year, for the first time, we will be accepting nominations on the most influential transactions and cases of 2018. We will also be taking nominations on the best in-house and advisory tax, transfer pricing, indirect and dispute leaders.

Once again, this year’s ITR European Tax Awards will include submissions from firms in the GCC and Africa.

This year, we will be using your submissions from World Tax 2019 and World Transfer Pricing 2019 for the equivalent national awards. If you have submitted for these guides, you do not need to repeat these matters for the national awards, but can provide any updates that you believe we should know.

The closing date for submissions is Friday December 21 2018. The awards will be presented during a dinner at the Savoy in London on Thursday May 16 2019 in these categories:  

In addition to the awards for the best tax and transfer pricing firms in 29 jurisdictions or regions, the ceremony in 2019 will again feature the presentation of separate awards to company tax departments, who can enter to be named the direct tax, indirect tax or transfer pricing in-house team of the year. To win they must compose a 500-word description of their objectives for the 2018 calendar year and how they were achieved, highlighting areas where the work done by the team made a significant impact on the overall goals of the company.

Deals and cases


This year, the deals categories have changed. The previous 11 categories have been replaced by one category, showcasing the most notable deals of the year.

There is no shortlist for this category. All deals announced at the awards dinner will win and any firms involved in the tax work for the deals will win an award.

Similarly, we will have a new category for the most notable disputes of the year. There is no shortlist for this category. All cases announced at the awards dinner will win and any firms involved in the tax work for the cases will win an award.

All the forms hyperlinked above include tables for you to nominate the most influential deals and cases. Alternatively, you can use the separate submission forms below:

Individual awards

New for this year are individual awards in the below categories. Individuals can be nominated using the tables at the end of any of the national or regional submissions forms. Alternatively, separate submissions can be made using the below submission forms:

Methodology

Between October 2018 and December 2018, law firms, tax advisors, accountants and other tax service providers from across Europe, the Middle East and Africa can submit three examples of their best work for consideration for the national tax and transfer pricing awards.

The awards for European Tax Firm of the Year, European Transfer Pricing Firm of the Year, US Tax Firm of the Year in Europe and Best Newcomer (international tax practices of <5 years) will be judged from these submissions.

There are separate submission forms for the European regional awards covering tax disputes, indirect tax, tax compliance and reporting, innovation and tax technology.

The awards will be judged according to:

  • Size (Not conclusive, though it does indicate what a tax team is capable of taking on);

  • Innovation (Did the advice the firm gave show something more than the straightforward answer that is commonly used? Did the matter address tax issues that were out of the ordinary and what ingenuity did the firm show to solve them?); and

  • Complexity (Did the matter address tax issues that were out of the ordinary and what ingenuity did the firm show to solve them?)

  • Impact (What effect did the matter have on the client's business? Was it transformative? What has the conclusion of the matter enabled the client to achieve?)

If you wish to attend the awards dinner in London on May 16, please get in touch with Melanie Petch (E: mpetch@euromoneyplc.com, T: +44 207 779 8836).

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

UK tax credit consultancy ForrestBrown also warned that advisors must get up to speed in order to support their clients
Large firms like EY risk losing staff for good if they track attendance, a prominent former management consultant for the firm has warned
Research has claimed that the net US federal income tax bills of 35 companies were negative $1.72 billion, while, in other news, Italy’s economy minister has predicted that pillar two will fail
Janet Truncale has handed two out of four global managing partner roles to defeated leadership rivals
A survey of more than 25,000 in-house lawyers reveals that embracing technology could help law firms win new business
The appeal related to deductions claimed by the Singaporean telecoms company, which was advised by PwC, on a A$5.2 billion acquisition from 2002
The latest wave of cuts follows chastening revelations regarding the ‘big four’ firm’s tax leaks scandal
UN proposals to reform the taxation of the aviation industry would lead to substantial economic cost for developing countries, argues Willie Walsh, director general of the International Air Transport Association
An anonymous litigation financier whose identity UK law firm Mishcon de Reya is said to know is allegedly covertly attacking tax transparency regulation
Silvana Van der Velde adds that thus far she has come across pillar two when it comes to joint venture agreements
Gift this article