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  • Burt Rosen, a senior tax partner at Debevoise & Plimpton, a US law firm, has been appointed head of the tax department. Rosen specializes in M&A and the tax aspects of capital markets transactions. Rosen replaced Bruce Haims, who stepped down to devote more time to his clients.
  • Robert Kirschenbaum, formerly with the US Department of the Treasury, has moved to Baker & McKenzie, an international law firm. Kirschenbaum was the Japan case coordinator for the advance pricing agreement programme's competent authority negotiations.
  • Tom Scott: was impressed by KPMG's resources in international tax advice Tom Scott, the veteran former Linklaters partner, has left the international law firm to join KPMG's London tax practice. In an interview with International Tax Review, Scott said the move would allow him to develop stronger relationships with clients.
  • The Ministry of Finance announced a tax reform plan for 2005 on December 19 2004. The plan includes significant changes in the area of international taxation as follows:
  • The government of India has released details of a key value-added tax (VAT) plan that will come into force on April 1 2005. P Chidambaram, the finance minister, said the tax reforms were the most important since India won its independence in 1947.
  • PricewaterhouseCoopers' Chris Rolfe explains what the EU’s code of conduct will mean in practice for transfer pricing disputes
  • The UK Treasury's pre-Budget report pointed towards changes to the tax regime. However, a general election could get in the way of any new initiatives, according to Gary Richards of Berwin Leighton Paisner
  • The US Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have released clarification on the one-time tax break on profit repatriation and the manufacturing deduction in the American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA).
  • A tax partner has left Gleiss Lutz, a German law firm, to set up independently. Wolfgang Blumers took two tax associates, Diethard Goerg and Ulrich-Peter Kinzl, with him to set up the Stuttgart-based boutique Blumers & Partner.
  • In case of Hindustani Powerplus (141 Taxman 658), the Authority for Advance Rulings (AAR) examined the issue of tax implications of allowances and benefits given to expatriates deputed to India.