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  • 1-4 years pqe to £70,000 Opportunity to join the renowned tax team of this truly international firm. Young partners, super support for assistants and sensible hours make this an attractive move. Scottish and Irish qualifieds welcome. Ref: F10429.Z Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
  • 3 years+ pqe to £100,000 We have instruction from a number of the London offices of US firms seeking bright, technically able and personable corporate and finance tax lawyers. Some are "greenfield" sites, in others you would form part of an already established team. 7876.F Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
  • The American Chamber of Commerce in Japan has called for the liberalization of laws preventing foreign firms from participating in tax-free stock-for-stock M&A schemes
  • US firm Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue is acting for Pernod Ricard in the €700m ($592m) sale of its soft drinks business to Cadbury Schweppes.
  • Clifford Chance has recruited a Price WaterhouseCoopers partner to head a new tax practice in the firm's Brussels office.
  • Failure by a member state to fulfil its obligations – Indirect taxes – Total burden exceeding the authorised maximum rate – Directive 69/335/EEC.
  • Failure of a member state to fulfil its obligations – Articles 17 and 18 of the Sixth VAT Directive – Replacement of VAT refund by issue of government bonds.
  • The Jordanian Lower House of Parliament rejected Senate proposals for a corporate tax reduction for banks from 35% to 25% on May 30, according to a report in the Jordan Times. The House was considering draft tax legislation that had been passed back to it with amendments by the Senate.
  • Milton Friedman, the Nobel prize-winning economist, has criticized the OECD's drive against the harmful tax practices of tax havens
  • China is to bring the taxation of foreign-invested enterprises (FIEs) into line with the taxation of domestic companies, according to a report in the Yangcheng Evening News. The Chinese State Council is believed to have approved changes to the tax law that will give economic zones within China the ability to decide whether to continue with special tax breaks to FIEs. The present consensus is reportedly to set the standard corporate tax rate at 25% for both domestic companies and FIEs.