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  • Brigitte van Dijk-Hoogvliet and Daniël Lierens, both transfer pricing economists, joined Baker McKenzie's Amsterdam office on May 1 2004. The move follows the hire of two economists from big-four firms in the US in April. Baker & McKenzie is one of the few global law firms to hire economists to support its transfer pricing practice.
  • Advocate General Kokott issued her non-binding opinion in the Manninen case (C-319/02) on March 18 2004 regarding the compatibility of the Finnish tax credit system with the EC Treaty. In Finland, economic double taxation of corporate profits is avoided by crediting corporate income tax paid by the company against the income tax payable by the individual on the dividend received. The credit is denied, however, if the company distributing the dividend is not a resident of Finland.
  • A 0% dividend withholding tax rate in some cases is one of the features of the new protocol between the US and the Netherlands, according to Wouter van Holthuijsen and Saskia Rienks of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • EU member states should consider a common policy on tax rates and reliefs. It may help them deal with treaty issues raised by the European Court of Justice, argue Timothy Jarvis, Jens-Uwe Hinder and Dirk Koehler of Hammonds
  • The US Senate's JOBS Act repeals the FSC/ETI provisions and retains the international tax reforms from previous versions, reveal Margie Rollinson, David Benson and Michael Mundaca of Ernst & Young
  • Television coverage of the Olympic Games in Athens could be limited outside the EU if Greece refuses to refund value-added tax (VAT) paid by broadcasters. Greece has only guaranteed VAT refunds for television broadcasting companies with registered affiliates in the EU. The European Broadcasting Union said in a statement that Asian broadcasters would be hit hardest.
  • PricewaterhouseCoopers' northern UK practice appointed Ronnie Pannu as head of its tax investigations group on May 21 2004. Pannu succeeds Geoffrey Baldwin, who is retiring after 26 years at the big-four firm. Before joining the firm in 1995, Pannu served as an inspector of taxes at the Inland Revenue.
  • Ernst & Young's US business confirmed on May 24 2004 that federal prosecutors are again investigating its tax services. The investigation follows a $15 million civil settlement in 2003 between the big-four firm and the US Internal Revenue Service. The US attorney for the southern district of New York, the Manhattan branch of the Department of Justice, has a grand jury looking at allegations that Ernst & Young improperly sold tax products to clients.
  • 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. Indeed, articles 115 and 116 of the Italian Tax Code (ITC) provide for an optional regime pursuant to which a resident corporation, under certain conditions, can be deemed as transparent like a partnership, for the purpose of the 33% corporate tax (the Transparent Corporation).
  • Sed Crest finds out why tax executives are under increasing pressure in the region, which firm they think has the best brand and whether law firms or professional services firms are winning more of the tax-services dollar