ITR concludes its analysis of World Tax’s rankings for 2026 by highlighting the firms that stood out most on a global scale
Experts from law firm Kennedys outline the key tax disputes trends set to define 2026, ranging from increased enforcement to continued tariff drama and AI usage
They also warned against an ‘unnecessary duplication of efforts’ in UN tax convention negotiations; in other news, White & Case has hired Freshfields’ former French tax head
Awards
Submit your nominations to this year's WIBL EMEA Awards by 16 February 2026
Sponsored
-
Sponsored by CMSTax authorities in Europe are stepping up their transfer pricing focus. A podcast held by ITR in collaboration with CMS explores what multinational enterprises can do to mitigate risk -
Sponsored by MachadoGabriel Caldiron Rezende of Machado Associados examines the debate concerning the inclusion of CBS and IBS in the ICMS taxable base and considers whether increased litigation may be on the horizon
-
Sponsored by Lakshmikumaran & SridharanRaghav Rajeev and Nimrah Ali of Lakshmikumaran & Sridharan analyse the approaches taken by taxpayers and Indian judicial bodies on contested tax payments under the country’s goods and services tax law
-
While the pace of debt collection from UK taxpayers who have moved overseas is accelerating, some of HMRC’s information is inaccurate, UHY Hacker Young warned
-
The appointment of former Missouri representative Billy Long means Danny Werfel’s term will be cut short; in other news, former UK chancellor Philip Hammond has joined a tax consultancy’s board
-
But advisers also suggest that the proposals may lead to increased compliance costs and obligations
-
PwC’s ability to ‘quarantine critical information’ should raise concerns for regulators worldwide, Deborah O’Neill said in her warning letter to the PCAOB
-
After no party won a majority, it’s important that government formation talks are concluded quickly, one Irish tax partner said
-
Netherlands to think again on VAT increase; consumption tax levels stable in OECD
-
Problem solving skills are nothing more than a ‘nice to have’ for clients, according to new ITR+ research and conversations with six global in-house and advisory tax leaders
-
The US President’s decision comes despite him previously ruling out a pardon for his son
-
Despite China and India’s hesitation towards pillar two, there’s still enough movement in other countries for clients to start getting ready, James Badenach also tells ITR
