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  • Clifford Chance has chosen Douglas French for its new global practice area leader for the tax, pensions and employment practice
  • Professional services firm Ernst & Young has dropped its attempts to delay a joint disciplinary scheme investigation into its audit of Equitable Life
  • Ernst & Young in the US is being sued for $2 billion over its role in a US bank’s collapse last year
  • Torys has boosted its Toronto tax group with a lateral partner hire from Borden Ladner, Gervais.
  • The Treasury and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have extended their taxpayer advocacy panel to 50 states and announced the selection of 102 members
  • The world’s two most influential accounting standards boards have signed a convergence agreement to create a single set of key international standards
  • Following the publication of Normative Instruction 167 (June 18 2002), the Brazilian tax authorities issued, on October 1 2002, Normative Instruction 200 (NI 200), which brings further details and clarification about the new requirements for legal foreign entity domiciled outside Brazil to obtain a taxpayer identification number. Under NI 200, non-resident companies owning goods and rights in Brazil, subject to public registration, are obliged to apply for and obtain a federal taxpayer identification number. This is known as the Cadastro Nacional da Pessoa Jurídica (CNPJ).
  • Germany's controlled foreign corporation (CFC) rules (section 7 ff AStG - Außensteuergesetz or International Transactions Tax Act) treat the passive earnings of foreign corporations in low-tax jurisdictions as distributed to German resident taxpayers (immediate deemed distribution) if German residents have a direct or indirect interest of more than 50% in the foreign corporation. Low-tax jurisdictions are those with an effective tax rate under 30% through fiscal year 2000 and under 25% from fiscal year 2001 onwards.
  • Australia has always had an unenviable reputation as a high-tax regime. While the recent introduction of a goods and services tax (GST) has moved the magnifying glass towards consumption taxes, income tax still remains uncomfortably high and this continues to be a major impediment to Australia's global ambitions.
  • New corporate restructuring rules mean companies need to look carefully at how they use losses and those of potential acquisition targets. For the nimble, Marcellin N Mbwa-Mboma, of Baker & McKenzie in New York, says the advantages can be significant