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  • Judith Harger has become the first tax partner in the London office of LeBoeuf Lamb Greene & Macrae. She joined from Denton Wilde Sapte.
  • Legislation has yet to be introduced to give effect to the 2005-06 Australian federal Budget proposal to limit the application to non-residents of Australia's capital gains tax (CGT) rules to real property (whether held directly or indirectly) and the business assets of Australian branches of a non-resident.
  • The Argentine economy has shown a strong recovery and economists are increasingly optimistic about growth prospects in the near future.
  • Taxpayers should not overlook a provision in British tax law that can tax UK shareholders on gains realized by foreign companies, warns Robert Langston of Grant Thornton
  • Under the new Company Law, profit distributions, redemptions made upon reductions in capital and reserves, as well as the acquisition of treasury stock are unitarily referred to as a "surplus distribution".
  • Housing prices in China have surprised almost everyone by surging since 2000, despite the government's efforts to cool them, with the property developers' expectations for steady growth and experts' fear that the bubble could burst. The country's investment in real estate increased at an annual rate of more than 20% for five consecutive years starting from 2000. Although the growth rate has dropped in 2005, it was still at 19.8%.
  • The regional documentation templates that exist are not binding on individual countries. It does not make global documentation rules any more achievable, explains Miles Unwin of Ernst & Young
  • By Stephen Morse and Sarah Norton (UK), Gianni de Robertis (Italy) and Keith Loughman (Ireland)
  • The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) in the case of Satellite Television Asia Region Ltd vs DCIT (99 TTJ 1025) examines the taxability of certain non-resident television channel companies telecasting programmes from outside India.
  • By Hitesh Gajaria and Waman Kale (India)