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  • On March 2 2011 the Court of Appeals in Oslo issued sentence no. 2011-17 which has revived the topic of hidden permanent establishment.
  • On June 1 the OECD announced new amendments to its multilateral tax convention, making all countries eligible to participate in the agreement.
  • The High Court of Australia ruled on Wednesday in favour of BHP Billiton after a lengthy dispute between the mining company and the Australian Taxation Office (ATO), awarding BHP a $580 million tax credit.
  • The resignations of Mary Bennett and Caroline Silberztein from the OECD last week provoked wide-spread speculation, above all because their jobs were advertised simultaneously, suggesting all is not well in the OECD’s corridors of power.
  • By Marianna Dozsa and Bettina Dorfer PwC, Austria
  • Cristiane Magalhaes and Victoria Rozsavolgyi of Machado Associados, Brazil, comment on the main aspects and difficulties of the adjustments to business conditions allowed by the Brazilian transfer pricing legislation in part one of a two-part investigation.
  • The Chinese State Administration of Taxation (SAT) has broadened its audit focus and will pay more attention to intangibles, controlled foreign companies (CFC) and thin capitalisation.
  • Two recent cases in the US, Medtronic and Guidant, highlight the Obama administration’s budget proposals to clarify the law regarding foreign intangible assets.
  • The OECD ministerial meeting in Paris had a strong focus on both tax and the developing world and, as such, transfer pricing issues were also raised.
  • Lawyers used to practising in US district courts may be surprised to see that things are done differently in the national tax court. In an interview at the court in Washington DC, Chief Judge John Colvin explains to Erin Kelechava that the tax court places a greater emphasis on pre-trial procedures in the hope of achieving a more efficient resolution of the case on the merits.