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  • The development of international capital markets has seen transactions become quicker and larger, but also more complex. Deals can involve more than one jurisdiction and, accordingly, more than one set of tax rules and regulations. While investors look to do deals in a tax-efficient manner, tax authorities strive to ensure that the due amount of tax is being paid on each arrangement. The volume of law in different countries make the easy access to high-quality knowledge and advice more and more essential.
  • By Derek Hill and Emma Nendick, Herbert Smith
  • Diagram 1: Tax contributions of all survey participants by tax A PricewaterhouseCoopers survey of most of the UK's top 100 companies has found corporate tax payments account for just half of their £18 billion ($31.2 billion) tax bill.
  • The European Court of Justice has recently given its ruling in the Halifax case. It stated that:
  • By Patrick Meiisel, Axel Mielke and Frank Schmidt, PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • By Xavier Etienne, Landwell & Associés
  • The nature of M&A means transactions are likely to be cross-border and complex. Tax authorities in different jurisdictions do not always use the same criteria for the treatment of the same structure. That makes it imperative that international businesses receive world-class tax advice to help them through the task of dealing with the complex M&A tax rules that some countries have enacted.
  • By Gary James, Grant Thornton
  • How an overseas taxpayer structures an acquisition in Brazil can lead to worthwhile tax savings. One planning strategy includes the use of the PMISI mechanism, according to Roberto Haddad of Branco Consultores
  • Catherine Brayley joined Bennett Jones' Toronto practice on March 22. Brayley deals with tax aspects of M&A, trusts and compliance issues as well as doing tax planning work for Canadian companies. Brayley is a member of the Ontario, and Newfoundland and Labrador bars.