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  • A case concerning cost contribution agreements in a foreign company provides insight into how they should be structured for Indian taxation purposes.
  • The infrastructure industry is booming in India. But with a raft of tax law changes and a government keen to garner higher taxes from investors, Samir Kanabar, of Ernst & Young offers some insight into key challenges of undertaking an infrastructure project in India.
  • Harmonising a company’s transfer pricing documentation with customs requirements has always been a contentious issue because of the inconsistencies between the two regimes. David Grace, Emin Toro and Mateo Caballero from Covington & Burling explain how taxpayers can make this process easier.
  • Eric Ruud, senior vice-president and general manager, ONESOURCE Indirect Tax for the Tax & Accounting business of Thomson Reuters, looks at how companies can better manage their global indirect tax determination and compliance processes.
  • With governments seeking to raise additional tax revenues to plug budget deficits, tax authorities are seeking to introduce and apply general anti-avoidance (GAA) legislation. Robert Henson and David Burke of Mason Hayes & Curran explain why a recent Irish Supreme Court decision has implications for multinational corporates doing business in and through Ireland.
  • Martin Phelan and Niamh Keogh of William Fry Tax Advisors – Taxand describe how Irish fund structures achieve tax neutrality, and the relatively few administrative hurdles that exist.
  • Jacqueline Cottrell of Green Budget Europe introduces a new report which finds that carbon taxation is not only good for the environment, but national deficits too.
  • Ed Kroft QC and Jeffrey Shafer of Blake, Cassels & Graydon analyse the recent Supreme Court of Canada St Michael Trust Corp ruling and explain why the court’s decision has several implications for taxpayers.
  • Sead Dado Salkovic The tax treaty between Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) and Algeria signed on February 9 2009 for the avoidance of double taxation on income and capital became effective on January 1 2011.
  • Donka Pechilkova The provisions on the tourist tax, which entered into force in April 2011, were ruled as unconstitutional by the Bulgarian Constitutional Court in its ruling of April 5 2012. Two of the 12 judges of the Bulgarian Constitutional Court signed the ruling with descending opinion.