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  • The Russian Taxes and Levies Ministry has detailed plans to improve corporate income tax collections. The ministry has prepared modifications to chapter 25 (corporate income tax) of the Russian Tax Code, which include changes to securities transactions, financial instruments and trust and other fixed-term transactions.
  • Alexander Vögele and Markus Brem of Voegele Partner propose a step-by-step approach to translate the new law and regulations into a successful documentation package
  • Allen & Overy's Olaf van der Donk and Olaf Kroon explain why acquisition and finance structures will change dramatically
  • This note is aimed at providing a first preliminary overview of the main changes to the Italian tax system addressed by Law Decree 269 of September 30 2003, effective as of October 2 2003. This Decree must be converted into law by the Italian parliament within December 1 2003. Otherwise, it would be deemed as if it has never been enacted.
  • Anita Paddock and Chris Oates of Ernst & Young consider what the Australian experience may herald for corporate tax self-assessment elsewhere
  • Two Brazilian courts of first instance have issued important decisions relating to the application of the Brazilian social contribution on net income (CSLL) for income derived from export transactions.
  • The Belgian government amended its tax amnesty plans on October 13 2003 after pressure from the country's highest court, the Belgian Council of State. The new proposals mean that taxpayers that qualify for the amnesty and repatriate funds in Belgium will be able to do so using foreign bank accounts.
  • Howard J Barnet and Dan Pittman of Carter Ledyard & Milburn explain how multinationals can take advantage of the exemption on air and shipping income
  • Legislation introduced into the Australian Parliament on foreign exchange gains and losses - contained in the New Business Tax System (Taxation of Financial Arrangements) Bill (No 1) 2003 (TOFA Bill) - overhauls the tax treatment of foreign exchange gains and losses for most taxpayers.
  • Japanese government looks set to introduce a 2% tax surcharge on companies paying taxes on a consolidated basis. The new tax is expected to take effect in April 2004 for a period of two years and would partly compensate for an expected drop in corporate tax revenues if companies are allowed to pay taxes on a consolidated basis.