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  • Australia tightens up on funding
    Proposed changes to Australia’s thin capitalization and debt:equity rules give investors little time to prepare for the dramatic shift in the treatment of relevant transactions, By Joe Niven and Neil Ward Deloitte & Touche, Melbourne
    March 31 2001
  • French CFC rules contravene treaty
    The Paris Administrative Court of Appeals has found that the French Tax Code is incompatible with the France-Switzerland tax treaty, By François Rontani and Raphaël Coin, HSD Ernst & Young, Paris
    March 31 2001
  • Hong Kong keeps it simple
    Donald Tsang, Hong Kong financial secretary, has relieved companies by leaving the corporation tax rate unchanged in his 2001 budget. The budget, announced March 7 2001, will be his last, as he becomes chief secretary in May of this year. For this reason, a cautious budget had been predicted and he did not disappoint. While there were changes made in the stamp duty rate and indirect taxation, there were no real tax changes for companies.
    March 31 2001
  • Changes to the taxation of financial instruments
    If accounting standards change and a company’s debts are marked to market, will tax systems be forced to change their approach? By Roger Muray of Ernst & Young, London
    March 31 2001
  • UK Revenue to face hundreds of claims following ECJ ruling
    The European Court of Justice (ECJ) handed down its decision last month on part of the UK's corporate tax regime and found in favour of two German groups, Hoechst (now Aventis) and Metallgesellschaft. The decision could prove costly for the UK government, since it paves the way for UK subsidiaries of parent companies resident in the European Economic Area (EEA) to claim compensation for cash flow disadvantages suffered under the now-defunct advance corporation tax (ACT) regime.
    March 31 2001
  • Singapore surprises with corporate tax cut
    Business in Singapore looks set to benefit from a reduction in the corporation tax rate. The budget announced a series of tax cuts for both individuals and corporations, and included a reduction in the basic corporate tax rate from 25.5% to 24.5%. They will be effective from year of assessment 2002.
    March 31 2001
  • Sleurink quits Loyens for investment bank
    Paul Sleurink has resigned from his London tax partnership role with Netherlands-based firm Loyens & Loeff to join Merrill Lynch's corporate finance team as managing partner of the global product development group. His move comes after 15 years with the tax and corporate specialist law firm. Sleurink, who will continue to be based in London, will be handling European corporate and M&A tax matters for the investment bank.
    March 31 2001
  • DLA expands in London
    UK law firm DLA has boosted its London tax team to four partners, with the recruitment of Jasmine Shah.
    March 31 2001
  • All change at Andersen
    The newly elected global CEO of professional services firm Arthur Andersen has announced a series of changes. Joseph Berardino, elected in January, has announced the rebranding of the firm from Arthur Andersen to Andersen and a series of management changes. The rebranding became effective in early March.
    March 31 2001
  • Cooley boosts tax talent
    Cooley Godward has increased its tax department with the recruitment of two tax partners. Glen Kohl, a former treasury department official, has joined the firm's Palo Alto office, while Mark Hrenya has joined the Denver office.
    March 31 2001
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