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 33,137 results that match your search.33,137 results
  • Clemens Hasenauer Johannes Prinz Following the various changes in the Austrian tax system over the past years further tax legislation has been passed this year (Strukturanpassungsgesetz 2006, KMU-Förderungsgesetz 2006, Betrugsbekämpfungsgesetz 2006, Immobilien-Investmentfondsgesetz-Novelle). Some of the recent amendments are highlighted below.
  • Having clearly defined functions within a company's tax department is crucial to a successful transfer pricing policy. The next step is implementation explains Herve Bidaud of Hogan & Hartson and Emmanuel Llinares of NERA Economic Consulting
  • The European Court of Justice's (ECJ) ruling in Cadbury Schweppes is set to force the UK and other EU member states to change their laws on controlled foreign companies (CFC).
  • Deciding on which valuation system would prevail would be the issue if VAT, Customs and transfer pricing were to be integrated, believe Monique van Herksen, Folkert Idsinga and Gooike van Slooten of Baker & McKenzie
  • The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has published its second Large business and tax compliance booklet, which says that the authorities will try to complete large audits within two years.
  • Guy Kersch Guy Kersch, European head of tax for Pfizer, has left the pharmaceutical multinational to join Grant Thornton's growing transfer pricing practice.
  • The recent GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) settlement with the IRS and taxpayer's continuing problems with intangibles were two of the issues that grabbed attention at International Tax Review's sixth annual Global Transfer Pricing Forum in London
  • By Sachin Menon, of RSM Advisory Services
  • Revenue authorities in Asia have targeted transfer pricing for priority treatment. They are increasing their knowledge and refining their skills all the time. The development has put taxpayers on notice that they need to be able to document, even where no documentation rules apply, and explain each one of their related-party transactions if they wish to avoid any scrutiny that might slow up their operations.
  • By Nam Nguyen and Carlo Navarro, Ernst & Young, Vietnam