International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 33,160 results that match your search.33,160 results
  • Multinationals doing business in the US should be worried about how the Thomas Bill will affect their business. PricewaterhouseCoopers' Oscar Teunissen and Larry Skor in New York and Christine Halphen, Steve Nauheim and Linden Smith in Washington DC explain why
  • Al Meghji: Wanted to focus on law Canadian firm Osler Hoskin & Harcourt has benefited from the collapse of Ernst & Young's Canadian law firm Donahue. The firm has picked up one partner and three associates for its tax litigation group. Al Meghji has joined the firm from Donahue and splits his time between the Toronto and Calgary offices. Two associates have moved with him to Calgary and the third is joining the Toronto office.
  • Despite a very tight budgetary backdrop, Ireland's Minister for Finance has used the occasion of his annual Budget to confirm the introduction of the much-heralded 12.5% corporate tax rate on trading profits with effect from January 1 2003.
  • After years of squabbling, the EU has managed to agree on new rules on the taxation of the savings of EU residents invested abroad. On January 21, just a month after its self-imposed deadline for resolving the problem, the EU finance ministers under the new Greek presidency came up with a face-saving solution.
  • French president Jacques Chirac has reportedly promised to continue cutting income tax and social security charges even though growth is lower than predicted. According to the Reuters news service Chirac promised the cuts in his New Year's address to the French National Assembly and Senate.
  • Finland and Singapore have ratified a double tax treaty. The treaty applied to income derived from January 1 2003 and reduces withholding tax on interest and royalties to 5% from 10%.
  • Companies doing business in Argentina in 2002 were affected by a dramatic change of the applicable legal framework.
  • The willingness of UK inspectors to take on bigger and more complex transfer pricing cases may be about to increase. Gary J Mills, head of Ernst and Young's transfer pricing controversy practice, looks inside the Inland Revenue after Tax Bulletin 60
  • A new case has changed how employees of Japanese subsidiaries of foreign companies are taxed on their stock options. Ryuichi Tajima, Doug Rosser, Jonathan Stuart-Smith and Jonathan Golub of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, Tokyo explain why corporates need to review their plans
  • Michiel Sunderman of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer reveals how recent cases and legislation have improved the participation exemption regime in the Netherlands, particularly as it applies to options