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  • Marc Halsema, formerly a senior manager of Ernst & Young's international tax services group, has joined Edwards & Angell. The firm announced Halsema's appointment to the New York office as an international tax partner on March 1 2004.
  • The US Inland Revenue Service (IRS) announced on March 1 2004 that interest rates will rise by one percentage point on April 1 2004. Interest will be set at 5% for overpayments (4% for corporations), 5% for underpayments (7% for large corporate underpayments) and 2.5% for the portion of a corporate overpayment exceeding $10,000.
  • On 3 March 2004, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) announced the appointment of Ali Noroozi to the role of Tax Counsel. Noroozi has over 10 years experience in Australian and international taxation from positions at Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu and Ernst & Young and within law practices including Minter Ellison and Linklaters.
  • The Russian government intends to create special technological and manufacturing economic zones with tax breaks to attract foreign and domestic industrial investment
  • The big-four accounting firm KPMG has continued the restructuring of its international tax practice with the appointment of a new head of tax for Europe, Middle East and Africa, its largest operating region
  • The formation of the new European corporate structure, the Societas Europaea (SE), will have few tax implications, according to panellists at a tax planning strategies conference in Zurich last week, as most of the impact is already contained in existing EU or member state legislation.
  • The tax reform plan for 2004 emphasizes on taxation for individuals as follows
  • Effective January 1 2004, a new wording of the participation exemption has entered into force, correcting a troublesome requirement
  • Foreign telecommunications companies could get relief from VAT on international telecommunications services provided by a Mexican entity to a non-Mexican entity. After changes to the Mexican federal fiscal code, companies can request a VAT refund from the Mexican tax authorities for certain transactions.
  • Fifty five multinationals have failed to have their class-action style claim heard by the English High Court. The companies are claiming compensation similar to the claim in the Marks & Spencer case last year to offset losses made in other European countries against the profits of UK companies.