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
  • The US Securities and Exchange Commission has appointed Carol Stacey as the regulator's chief accountant of the Division of Corporation Finance.
  • The US House of Representatives has passed legislation giving IT tax breaks to businesses
  • Failure by a member state to fulfil its obligations – Sixth VAT Directive, Articles 2 and 28(3)(b) and point 2 of Annex F – Act of Accession of the Republic of Finland – Exemption for the services supplied by authors, artists and performers of works of art – Derogating provisions.
  • The likelihood of consumption taxes in Hong Kong has increased following a government advisory committee recommending the adoption of a Goods and Services Tax
  • The European Commission has begun formal investigation proceedings into Belgian and Italian schemes that the authority believes to be incompatible with EU state aid rules.
  • Singapore should amend its tax regime to make the island state more regionally competitive, according to the chief executive of Singtel
  • A number of tax havens signing up to the OECD’s initiative on harmful practices have warned that their commitments are conditional on the group of rich nations tackling their own onshore tax havens
  • The Australian tax authority has warned investors it will not allow interest on linked bond products to be treated as tax deductible
  • The Enron scandal may give the accounting profession the stimulus required to move to international standards of accounting. While Andersen's future has been much debated, the industry in general is attempting to clean up its act.
  • Relations between the US and the EU could come under further strain after ECOFIN passed a directive on February 12 2002 forcing non-EU sellers of digital products to charge value-added tax (VAT) to EU customers. The directive means that customers in the EU buying digital downloads such as music and films from non-EU sources will have to pay VAT from July 2003. The EU passed the directive to level the playing field between EU companies, which have always had to charge VAT, and non-EU companies, which were exempt. But the US claims that it has skewed the balance the other way and that it is unfair on US companies. The US also claims that it is not in accordance with agreed OECD guidelines on the taxation of e-commerce and indeed may not be in accordance with World Trade Organization (WTO) principles. And in an already troubled economic climate, with uneasy trade relations between the US and the EU, the Treasury department has threatened to take the matter to the WTO.