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  • The National Tax Tribunal issued a noteworthy comment on the withholding tax treatment of a payment for software developed by a foreign company and distributed by a Japanese company. The tribunal case discusses payments for software products from the Japanese distribution company to the foreign company by classifying them into the following three types. It should be noted that the classification of the software transactions should be determined based on the facts and substance rather than contract terms.
  • The impact of legislative changes, the future of debt pushdown planning and a straightforward methodology for strategic tax planning are considered by Nick Woodford and Christoph Schreiber of PricewaterhouseCoopers. This article was written before the announcement of new rules in the UK Budget on March 16 2005.
  • Anti-avoidance and Europe dominated the discussion of international tax matters after the UK Budget. Tax advisers explain to Ralph Cunningham what the government's plans mean for their clients
  • Helen Wylde: thinks the revenue authorities are looking at VAT on mobile calls O2, a UK mobile phone operator, has released new software that separates business and personal mobile calls, helping tax directors comply with value-added tax (VAT) requirements.
  • Mukesh Bhutani: victory bodes well for similar cases Samsung, a Korean electronics company, has won a victory before a Bangalore tax tribunal on the tax implications of shrink-wrap software imports.
  • The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has dealt a blow to outsourcers in the insurance industry with its judgement in the Dutch case of Staatssecretaris van Financien v Arthur Andersen & Co Accountants C S on March 3 2005.
  • The European Commission on March 16 2005 said that Italian tax incentives that reduce the corporate tax rates of companies listed for the first time on a regulated EU stock exchange violate state aid rules. The disallowed incentive allowed companies that met certain conditions to receive a reduced 20% corporate tax rate (instead of the ordinary 33%) for the fiscal year in which the listing occurs, and the following two fiscal years.
  • Cole & Partners, a Canadian business valuation and financial litigation firm, has started a transfer-pricing practice with the hire of David Kemp from KPMG. Kemp has 13 years' experience advising multinational enterprises on transfer-pricing planning, documentation and dispute resolution.