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  • The corporate tax system that created Ireland's economic success story is still in place. It has other benefits apart from the headline rate, argues Kevin McLoughlin of Ernst & Young
  • Prasad Paranjape of PricewaterhouseCoopers says that careful planning can overcome the intricacies of service tax
  • Taxpayers should be aware of all the options to resolve disputes, explain Rahul Garg and Amit Gupta of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • Uncertainty about the fate of the global economy and a more uncompromising attitude generally from tax authorities around the world has encouraged taxpayers to go to tax planning with long-standing reputations. As a result, the biggest professional services firms are near or at the top of International Tax Review's second annual poll to find the world's leading planning practices
  • A national goods and services tax is due to take effect from April next year. KR Girish and Pratik Jain of KPMG warn that the plans need a lot of careful discussion before then
  • Residency is not an easy idea to grasp in India's tax treaties, explains Sunil Shah and Geeta Ramrakhiani of Deloitte Haskins & Sells
  • Peter Dachs Recent media statements by national Treasury have focussed attention on anti tax-avoidance issues. The first media statement was issued in March 2008 and described a transaction where an operating company (seller) sells its business to a Newco on a tax free basis. Newco funds itself with external debt to acquire the business.
  • Rohan Phatarphekar and Hardev Singh of KPMG advise that taxpayers should be aware of the benefits of the mutual agreement procedure but should know about the drawbacks as well
  • Under pressure
  • Henry An David Jin-Young Lee The Ministry of Strategy and Finance has proposed a series of measures to help facilitate economic recovery. The proposed changes will become effective following approval by the National Assembly in its temporary session to be held in April 2009.