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  • Walbrook, Deloitte’s former offshore advisory business, appointed an old colleague as chairman and launched its own tax advice division within a few days of each other at the beginning of June 2004
  • The Canadian Supreme Court decision last year in Markevich v. The Queen affirmed that federal limitation periods may limit collection of long-outstanding tax debts
  • The Irish Department of Finance’s money laundering steering committee has relaxed the money laundering reporting obligations for the country’s tax advisers
  • On April 23 2004 the Italian Ministry of Finance issued an ad hoc Decree implementing the necessary detailed rules to make the so-called transparency regime fully effective
  • When a non-resident individual is planning to make long-term investments in Spain, they should not forget to analyze the tax implications that may eventually arise for the heirs. We refer to the Spanish inheritance tax.
  • The Mumbai Tribunal in Maharashtra State Electricity Board v. DCIT (83 TTJ 325), examined applicability of the old India-UK Double Tax Avoidance Treaty (DTAA), which was substituted by new DTAA in 1994, to fees received by a UK-based firm of solicitors for legal services provided to an Indian company.
  • The Canadian Supreme Court decision last year in Markevich v. The Queen affirmed that federal limitation periods may limit collection of long-outstanding tax debts. However, many advisers speculated that the taxpayer's victory would be temporary at best given the Crown's public requests that the law be changed.
  • The Brazilian government issued on January 29 2004, Provisional Measure (PM) 164/2004. This PM introduced new regulations to subject imports of goods and services to the social integration program contribution-import (PIS) and social security financing-import (COFINS).
  • Iraq does have corporate tax rules in spite of the year-long turmoil. But they could be changed after the transfer of sovereignty in June 2004, warn Mahyra Roy and Michel Picard of KPMG
  • The Brazilian economy could be the loser from the increase in the tax burden on the import of services, warn Gustavo Haddad and Bruno Carramaschi of Goulart Penteado, Iervolino e Lefosse Advogados, in cooperation with Linklaters