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  • By Jacek Bajger (Poland), Keval Doshi (India), Thomas Herr (US), Julian Hong (China) and Geoff Soh (Singapore)
  • By Stephen Blough (US), Michael Glaser (Canada), Olivier Kiet (France) and Christian Scholz (Germany)
  • Our cover story this month looks at the clash between politics and tax in the debate about the taxation of private equity deals. In both North America and the UK, the dispute has focused on the large income of partners and the low tax on their receipts.
  • Reed Smith, one of the world's 15 largest law firms, has announced the addition of Mary Downie as a partner and Judith Rea Heck as of counsel on its tax, wealth planning and benefits group. Both will be resident in firm's Chicago office.
  • Peter Dachs In the Budget presentation in February the main tax proposals included replacing secondary tax on companies (STC) with a dividend tax and treating the sale of shares held for more than three years as capital gains.
  • Patrick Walker and Toby O'Reilly from PricewaterhouseCoopers reflect on the impact of EU enlargement for indirect taxes
  • Andrzej Puncewicz and Pawel Tonski, manager, at Accreo Taxand in Poland investigate the tax benefits for investors in the Polish real estate market
  • Stef van Weeghel Stef van Weeghel is moving to Linklaters at the beginning of September after more than 20 years as head of tax at Stibbe in Amsterdam. Van Weeghel described the move as a challenging opportunity to establish a Dutch tax practice for Linklaters, who approached him first about six months ago.
  • Vaudoyer Cross border tax specialist James Vaudoyer has joined Hogan & Hartson's Paris office as a partner. He has moved from the Paris office of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer.
  • Chris Wales examines the true meaning the recent UK private equity taxation debate