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 33,196 results that match your search.33,196 results
  • The EU's council of economics and finance ministers agreed to renew the value-added tax arrangements for e-commerce services, including taxing broadcasting services and certain electronically-supplied services from third countries", for the July 1 2006 – December 31 2006 period, at its meeting on June 7
  • RSM McGladrey, which supplies tax, accounting and business consulting services in the US, and RSM Hemmelrath, which offers tax, legal and financial advice in seven European countries and China, are to set up an international tax consulting firm in the UK. The new company will be called RSM McGladrey UK
  • Taxand, a global independent alliance of tax advisers, has expanded to include eight new firms. The countries represented are Canada, China, Cyprus, Norway, Romania, Portugal, Colombia and Peru
  • Appleby Spurling Hunter and Bailhache Labesse, two leading offshore firms, are to merge on September 1 to create what the two claim is "the only offshore provider of legal, fiduciary and administrative services with a major foothold in four of the world's leading offshore business centres – Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands and Jersey"
  • Symantec, a computer security software company, has announced that it has settled a tax dispute with the US Internal Revenue Service relating to the company's 2003 and 2004 financial years for $36 million. According to the company, the IRS' original claim was for about $100 million. The company and the tax authorities are still discussing a dispute relating to the 2000 and 2001 financial years of Veritas Software, which Symantec bought in 2005
  • EU member states have implemented the EC Interest and Royalties Directive on time, but have differed in their interpretation of key provisions, according to an independent survey
  • The draft legislation, effective from June 6, will affect assets that may be transferred back to the creator of the asset once payments have been made, but that are written as secured loans. The government has said that the legislation will be introduced at the report stage of the finance bill, which is to be released on July 3 or July 4
  • Sixth VAT Directive – The means whereby a taxable person may recover VAT paid by him to a supplier who has invoiced it in error and accounted for it to the tax authorities.
  • Sixth VAT Directive – Exemptions – Article 13A(1)(b) and (c) and (2)(a) – Medical care provided by bodies other than those governed by public law – Medical care provided in the exercise of a medical profession – Medical tests carried out by a laboratory governed by private law outside a centre for treatment on prescription from general practitioners – Conditions for the exemption – member states’ discretion – Limits.
  • Sixth VAT Directive – Possibility of relying on the second subparagraph of Article 4(5) – Activities engaged in by a private taxable person in competition with a public authority – Body governed by public law – Treatment as a non-taxable person in respect of activities engaged in as a public authority.