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 33,157 results that match your search.33,157 results
  • The Canadian government has been forced into an embarrassing climb-down over a tax-efficient measure before it became effective.
  • Australia and the Isle of Man have signed up to a mutual agreement procedure in transfer pricing disputes
  • Global economic consulting firm Ceteris has expanded its practice into the Silicon Valley area and hired Mark Madrian as a managing director to lead the Pacific Northwest region
  • Australia no longer considers the Isle of Man to be a tax haven after the signing of agreements between the two jurisdictions in London on January 30.
  • Twenty partners will make up the tax practice of a new Italian law firm following the merger of Camozzi & Bonissoni Varrenti & Associati and Studio Associato LCA.
  • EU member states will no longer be allowed to invoke banking secrecy rules during tax evasion enquiries under new proposals from the European Commission.
  • Imagine there are 30 adults from all around the world gathered in one room trying to come up with a common way forward on a contentious topic. Each person has his own agenda, a personal interest to protect and wants to get his own way. Now imagine it's your job to draw all these different ideas together and come up with a consensus. That is exactly the gruelling task the OECD has undertaken with its consultation on the transfer pricing aspects of business restructuring.
  • The Indian government announced on January 29 that it plans to enter into a double tax avoidance treaty with Albania. The treaty will aim to promote economic cooperation between the two countries and stimulate the flow of capital between India and Albania. It will come into force after completion of internal procedures required by the respective laws of both countries.
  • On December 31 of each year, Brazilian legal entities must calculate transfer pricing adjustments in order to determine the taxable bases of the corporate income tax (IRPJ) and the social contribution on net profit (CSLL).
  • The new transfer pricing documentation-related penalty rules in the law for the coordination of international tax affairs (LCITA) are effective from December 26 2008. Under the new rules, a Korean taxpayer with related-party transactions is required to prepare and maintain contemporaneous documentation to avoid the 10% penalty on underreported tax.