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
  • Official information on how Switzerland's new VAT Act should work is not readily available. It is causing significant uncertainty for taxpayers, say Patrick Imgrüth and Laurent Lattmann of Tax Partner – Taxand
  • The possibilities for using the tax assets of a UK acquisition are dogged by uncertainties this year, not least the possible reform of controlled foreign company rules, point-out Mike Lane and Stephen Edge of Slaughter and May
  • The Irish government has continually sought to enhance the attractiveness of Ireland's headquarter and holding company tax regime. The latest offerings can be found in Ireland's Finance Bill 2010 where measures are proposed to improve the regime governing the taxation of inbound and outbound dividends.
  • Phani Tillirou The Cypriot–Russian business affiliations came out stronger from the Federal Arbitration Court after receiving the issued decision last September relating to the unlimited deduction of expenses and more specifically to the unlimited deductibility of interest imposed on loans for corporate profit tax purposes. Russian thin capitalisation rules failed to seal the lawfulness of their applicability against the double tax treaty concluded between the two countries.
  • The OECD has released a draft implementation package that provides for a streamlined withholding tax relief process. This package is likely to be influential in terms of how countries modernise the cross-border withholding tax relief process. It may result in the holy grail of tax relief at source through standardised documentation and electronic filing to be realised.
  • A European Court of Justice ruling has tax advisers debating if it diverges from the Marks & Spencer, a key judgment that also tackled whether a subsidiary's losses can be used to offset a parent company's profit in another member state. Esther Martin reports
  • The Supreme Court of the Philippines has upheld the constitutionality of two government measures aimed at preventing tax avoidance schemes by some companies, real estate enterprises in particular.
  • For Canadian taxpayers and tax professionals, the general anti-avoidance rule, or GAAR, is synonymous with uncertainty. A new Supreme Court case will address some of the inconsistencies that have developed in the 18 years since the country enacted it. Erin Kelechava speaks to lawyers and the Canadian Revenue Agency about the court cases that have developed the doctrine and where they think the interpretation of GAAR is headed.
  • With seemingly continuous corporate tax law reforms, Andreas Staubli and Remo Küttel of PricewaterhouseCoopers outline the future for Switzerland's tax system and what the proposed changes mean for attracting inward investment