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  • President Nicolas Sarkozy is calling a special session of the French parliament in late June to debate sweeping tax forms.
  • China's tripling of stamp duty on shares is a signal that the government will act to cool what it perceives as the overheating the mainland's two stock markets.
  • The Internal Revenue Service has fined law firm Sidley Austin $39.4 million for advice it gave on tax shelters.
  • Singapore, Asia's biggest oil trading centre, has announced tax breaks on income from liquefied natural gas (LNG) and carbon emission transactions to encourage overseas companies to invest in the city-state.
  • The fallout from Canadian federal finance minister Jim Flaherty's dramatic about-turn on the interest deductibility budget proposal has left his reputation in tatters.
  • Two Ernst & Young (EY) partners, along with two former employees of the big-four firm, were arrested May 30 for fraud. Martin Nissenbaum and Richard Shapiro have been on leave from the firm since 2006. Robert Coplan, and Brian Vaughn, who left in 2004 and 2003 respectively, also face charges.
  • The Nigerian government's increase in VAT from 5% to 10% has prompted a backlash from the country's private sector.
  • India's Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) may set up a separate bench to deal with an expanding workload of international tax disputes.
  • The US law firm's London office is set to benefit from the appointments of James Hill and Michael Cashman. Hill, who starts on June 4, deals with M&A, corporate finance, group reorganisations, and venture capital investments. He joins from Morgan Lewis & Bockius. Cashman joins from Wilmer Hale on June 18. He advises on company listings, M&A and private equity transactions, UK/ US company restructurings, and the establishment of US business operations in the UK and Europe.
  • The taxpayer has lost its last chance to reverse a UK court decision in a test case over franked investment income and advance corporation tax (ACT).