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  • The latest international updates from our correspondents around the world.
  • The Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) handed down judgment in the matter of CSARS v Terraplas South Africa Proprietary Limited on 23 May 2014. The taxpayer contended its product’s classification, arguing for an import duty of 1.3%, instead of the 10% rate that the revenue authority imposed. Emil Brincker of DLA Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr sheds light on the case.
  • By Brad Rolph, Glen Haslhofer and Peter Kurjanowicz of Grant Thornton Canada
  • Steven Wrappe has joined KPMG’s Economic & Valuation Services practice as a principal and will serve as national leader for Transfer Pricing Dispute Resolution (TPDR) and deputy head of Global TPDR.
  • The new OECD VAT guidelines were signed by 86 countries, in Tokyo, Japan, in April. Chris Needham, global VAT/GST director for General Electric offers his views on what the guidance means for taxpayers.
  • At the OECD Public Consultation on Transfer Pricing and Country-by-Country Reporting (CbCR) in May, taxpayers voiced their growing concerns about commercial sensitivity. Many taxpayers worry that information could be misused and undermine market competition, while non-government organisations, such as Eurodad, feel that sharing such information is in the public interest.
  • International business expansions can substantially increase the bottom line, but this outcome is largely dependent on establishing an efficient structure that helps to ensure financial success. Lee Sheehan, head of tax at Radius, looks at the importance of a clear strategy when setting up tax structures for specific business locations, and points out some of the landmines to avoid along the way.
  • Tax reform, the Supreme Court and the OECD’s BEPS project mean that tax risk management will only get more important for Mexican taxpayers, believes David Franco, of Maplecroft.
  • There may be tax traps associated with making an investment into China via foreign intermediaries, but KPMG’s Abe Zhao and Conrad Turley show that, with sufficient advance planning, taxpayers can avail themselves of treaty relief measures.
  • Ricardo Rendon and Eduardo Valenzuela, of Chevez, Ruiz, Zamarripa y Cía, assess the new tax provisions applicable to taxpayers in Mexico following energy reforms of the oil and gas sector.