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  • Conor Hynes of Deloitte explains why Ireland will keep its appeal for international finance
  • Two years ago, the Polish finance ministry introduced an advance pricing agreement programme. Artur Klesk, head of the transfer pricing practice in Accreo Taxand, argues that despite its strengths, the programme has critical weaknesses
  • Sophie Jouniaux of Baker & McKenzie, welcomes reform but sees problems ahead
  • A high quality of life and lively social scene are some of the features that attract people to Ireland. When it comes to multinational firms, the government's favourable tax treatment also plays a role. Liam Diamond of PricewaterhouseCoopers explains
  • Smaller firms come to the fore in International Tax Review's first annual poll to find the world's leading tax transactional and planning practices
  • A monthly commentary on the notable facts, figures and goings-on in the tax world, so called to give you a gentle exit from International Tax Review each month.
  • Law firm Eversheds has recutited Clive Jones as an international tax partner. He comes from Clifford Chance where he was a senior associate with particular expertise in real estate and finance.
  • Ireland faces strong competition from Luxembourg, the Netherlands and other jurisdictions. But it is holding its own, say Conor Hurley and Ailish Finnerty of Arthur Cox
  • Gerard Cops and Tom Wallyn, of PricewaterhouseCoopers, argue that new Belgium-US tax treaty breaks new ground. Belgium could become an important gateway for US-inbound and outbound investments
  • Peter Dachs A court case handed down late last year dealing with interest free loans has been the cause of much discussion in South Africa.