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  • Tax Partner From £180,000
    Major Wall street practice which has cautiously but successfully grown over the last 10 years has an opportunity for an ambitious corporate or finance tax lawyer. One of the most profitable partnerships in the world. No following required. Ref: 10216.N Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
    June 02 2001
  • Corporate Tax to £160,000
    This young and focused team delivers a first-class, cost-effective and unstuffy service by ensuring that it communicates its innovative tax planning advice in a user friendly and commercial manner. Work includes structuring acquisitions, disposals and mbo’s, group tax, tax treaties and VAT. Ref 1472.J Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
    June 02 2001
  • Corporate Tax NQ - 4 years pqe to £65, 000
    World class law firm. Extensive liaison with worldwide offices advising investment banks on the tax aspects of takeover bids, privatisations, domestic and international equity offerings and regulatory issues. Ref: 1517.J Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
    June 02 2001
  • UK bondholders may pay extra tax
    High-income equity-linked bondholders may be liable to pay income tax if the UK Inland Revenue gets its way
    June 02 2001
  • Corporate partner to £150,000
    One of the UK's leading commercial firms seeks senior lawyers to work on top quality work within a dynamic team. Main areas of specialising include corporate finance, mergers and acquisitions, insolvency, tax and pensions. Clients across the UK and international. Ref: 3412.A Contact: Simone Templeton, Garfield Robbins
    June 02 2001
  • Understanding Japan’s tax-free reorganization proposals
    New Japanese tax rules permit business reorganizations to be achieved tax-free, provided certain detailed requirements are met. By Gary Peterson and Al Zencak, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Tokyo
    May 31 2001
  • Keeping tabs on global developments
    In the first in a new quarterly series looking at global transfer pricing developments, the following article tracks recent changes in Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, North America and Africa. By Bill Dodge and Giovanni DiCenso, Deloitte & Touche, Washington, DC
    May 31 2001
  • Netherlands takes further steps towards arm’s-length principle
    New transfer pricing and APA rules have been introduced in the Netherlands as a precursor to codification of the arm’s-length principle later in 2001. By Eduard Sporken, KPMG Meijburg & Co, Amstelveen
    May 31 2001
  • India grapples with e-commerce
    The growth in global e-commerce is giving tax authorities and taxpayers the world over some major issues to contend with. This article looks at the Indian response to the challenge. By Ajay Mehra and Rakesh Jariwal, Arthur Andersen, India
    May 31 2001
  • Malaysia lifts burden on foreign investors
    The Malaysian government has lifted controls on foreign investment in the country. On May 2, Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad announced the abolition of a 10% levy on repatriated capital gains for foreign investors in the equity market. The exit levy was initially introduced at a rate of 30% in 1999 in an attempt to stabilize the economy following the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998. It was reduced to 10% in February 2000 and was payable on profits sent out of Malaysia after less than a year.
    May 31 2001
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