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 33,160 results that match your search.33,160 results
  • Taxpayers must pay attention to value-added tax issues when dealing with restructurings in Switzerland, warn Michaela Merz and Tobias Meier Kern of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • New merger legislation clarifies corporate and tax law and has improved Switzerland's appeal as a business location, point out Peter Uebelhart, Michel Jaggi and Jean-David Wenger of KPMG
  • A second round of corporate tax reform is on the way. Current proposals are of limited scope, points out Marcel Widrig of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • Transfer pricing is central to the realization of defensible, efficient business models, value-chain designs, and corporate-tax optimization planning, as well as opportunities for M&A, argues Norbert Raschle of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • The Authority for Advance Rulings recently held (Dun and Bradstreet Espana S A, In re, [2005] 272 ITR 99 (AAR)) that payment made by an Indian company to a Spanish company for permission to download business information for Indian customers is taxable as business profits of the Spanish company and not as a royalty or fee for technical services.
  • In December 2002 the European Court of Justice (ECJ) held that the German thin-capitalization rules (section 8a Corporate Income Tax Law or CITL) as in force through 2003 (old thin-capitalization rules) violated the freedom-of-establishment clause of the European Community Treaty (article 43 EC Treaty) when applied to shareholders resident in EU member states. As a result, the German government enacted new thin-capitalization rules for fiscal years beginning after December 31 2003.
  • In a decision of February 4 2005 in the case of CIR and the Attorney General v Deutsche Morgan Grenfell, the UK Court of Appeal decided that claims for compensation or restitution in respect of advance corporation tax (ACT) wrongly paid as a result of the ECJ decision in the Metallgesellschaft case are statute-barred six years after the date of payment of the tax.
  • On December 30 2004 the Brazilian tax authorities issued Provisional Measure 232 that increased taxation for Brazilian service providers calculating income tax under a presumed-profits method. Taxpayers in Brazil have the option (subject to some restrictions) to calculate corporate income tax and social contribution using an actual-profits method (Lucro Real) or a presumed-profits method (Lucro Presumido).
  • The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) came into effect in Australia on January 1 2005. It was clear some time ago that these new accounting standards would impact directly on Australia's thin-capitalization rules, which seek to limit interest expense deductions for certain taxpayers that exceed certain debt-to-asset ratios. This is because the thin-capitalization safe harbour calculation is made with reference to accounts prepared in accordance with Australian accounting standards.
  • Many taxpayers need to change their Dutch conduit entities before December 31 2005 to comply with new Dutch corporate tax legislation, warns Jos Peters of the Rima Marlyn Tax Consultancy.