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 33,097 results that match your search.33,097 results
  • Tom Offerhaus: foreign funds are right to complain The German government has incurred the wrath of foreign fund managers furious at proposed tax reform measures, which they believe discriminate against the fund industry in general in Germany and foreign funds.
  • By James Tobin, Ernst & Young’s global director of international tax services
  • The year's survey results of leading advisers show that the break-up of Andersen has significantly altered the tax landscape in Latin America. Sed Crest speaks to tax directors of multinationals operating in the region to uncover the reasons behind their votes
  • Transfer pricing specialist David Lewis has joined Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu in Australia. He previously spent 39 years with the Australian Taxation Office before joining the firm's global transfer pricing group in November 2002.
  • Type of deal
  • 227 West Monroe Street
  • Ken Branson: rules will not stop inversions The US treasury has taken its first steps towards cracking down on corporate inversions more than six months after it first announced its intention to do so. On November 12 the Treasury announced temporary and proposed reporting regulations affecting inverted companies and companies involved in other taxable transactions. Previously there was a loophole in the law that allowed foreign, and therefore inverted companies, not to report to the IRS.
  • Thin-capitalization rules, arguably, no longer apply within the EU. Gareth Green and Jonathan Levy of Ernst & Young in London consider the consequences
  • From January 2003 several members of both foreign desks will relocate back to their respective countries. According to a spokesperson there will be no redundancies and none of the other foreign desks, which include a US desk, will be similarly affected.
  • UK tax advisers and industry have met the November 27 pre-budget report with cautious relief