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  • The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (the Act) imposes new restrictions relating to securities issued by entities that qualify as foreign private issuers under US securities laws. Significantly, these restrictions may be triggered by actions which are taken to comply with legal requirements applicable to the issuer's US pension plans.
  • Stephen Coleclough of PricewaterhouseCoopers analyzes value-added tax and its future in Europe
  • Sebastian Lawson-Foia, a solicitor admitted in England & Wales, has joined the Linklaters team in Bucharest. His experience includes advising on the tax aspects of a number of major cross-border corporate transactions, as well as various tax-based structured finance products.
  • Under the Indian tax law, an individual's tax status is that of a resident or non-resident. A resident individual is further categorized as a not-ordinarily resident or an ordinarily resident.
  • Roberto Haddad of Branco Consultores explains what the tax reforms will mean for companies operating in the country
  • KPMG's Dave Rutges, Eduard Sporken and Mark Peeters reveal the transfer pricing implications of the recent decision concerning a Belgium central purchasing company
  • Maria Eugenia Palombo of Klegal reviews the key transfer pricing cases in Italy and reveals the implications of the decisions
  • Dr Jürgen Hartmann of CMS Hasche Sigle reveals the implications of new rules on the reduction of tax benefits and the exemption provisions
  • ECOFIN, the group of finance ministers of EU member states, agreed upon a tax package on June 3 2003 covering cross-border interest and royalty payments and a political commitment to phase out harmful tax practices. The package has three parts:
  • By Bradley Phillips, Derek Hill and Emma Nendick, Herbert Smith, London