International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

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

Search results for

There are 33,174 results that match your search.33,174 results
  • Namibia is set to cut the corporate tax rate for non-mining companies as well as make important changes to withholding tax rules on interest.
  • The German government plans to introduce R&D tax incentives to attract and sustain investment in the country and also to comply with an EU-wide R&D initiative.
  • It is hoped the new protocol will boost multilateral cooperation and reduce cross border tax evasion.
  • Sanjay Sanghvi and Daksha Baxi discuss the landmark E*TRADE litigation and its implications for the India-Mauritius tax treaty.
  • The State Administration of Taxation (SAT) in China has issued a circular that further clarifies certain aspects of the country’s tax law.
  • A survey by accounting firm KPMG found 82% of respondents said they faced the same level of transfer pricing controversy as last year. In Spain there was a significant increase, however.
  • If enacted, amendments to Spanish law will increase the penalties for tax fraud, such as a longer prison term and direct liability for companies, and give the tax authorities more time to investigate cases. However, the changes will also add uncertainty for taxpayers, explain Oscar Morales and Manuel Álvarez of Uría Menéndez
  • On February 18 2010, in the case "The Director, Mauritius Revenue Authority v Mega Design Limited", the Supreme Court of Mauritius reaffirmed that where supply of services are made to a person outside Mauritius according to paragraph 6 of the fifth schedule of the Value Added Tax Act (VAT Act), these services would be treated as zero-rated.
  • Rajendra Nayak Ganesh Pai The Authority for Advance Rulings (AAR) in India, in the case of Amiantit International Holding Limited [2010-TIOL-07-ARA-IT] recently ruled on the issue of whether the transfer of shares in an Indian company for no consideration is taxable under the Income-tax Act, 1961 and whether transfer pricing provisions apply to such transfers.
  • Simeon Grigorov Phani Tillirou At the end of last year Bulgaria adopted a new inclusive box of amendments to the corporate income tax act (CITA) bringing about significant changes, the vast majority of which came into force on January 1 2010. The tax box contains numerous changes on the wide range of sections covered by the CITA.