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
  • Last minute changes have been made to Germany's landmark summer 2000 Tax Reduction Act
  • Linklaters & Alliance is expanding its presence in eastern Europe, hiring two Dutch partners to establish a tax practice in Prague.
  • UK law firm Lovells has acted on the demerger of Compass Hospitality from Granada Compass. The demerger is the final stage of the transformation of Granada from a media and hospitality group to a pure media company.
  • Allen & Overy is advising the UK building materials group RMC Group on its disposal of Great Mills. Great Mills' 98 DIY stores are being bought by Focus Do It All Ltd for £285 million (417.5 million) in cash.
  • José Palacios, Garrigues & Andersen, Madrid
  • Iain Scoon US firm Shearman & Sterling has hired Iain Scoon from Allen & Overy in London. Scoon joins as a senior associate having spent three years in the tax department at Allen & Overy. Scoon will be advising on the UK direct and indirect tax aspects of a wide range of transactions, including structured finance and securitization, domestic and international banking, capital markets, M&A and corporate reorganization.
  • Peter Cussons Hopes for EU tax harmonization suffered a knock-back at the EU summit in Nice. Delegates at the December 2000 meeting blocked calls to drop the national veto on tax and social security.
  • Partners of Dutch firm Ekelmans Den Hollander and international law firm, Lovells, have voted to merge. The combined firm will be known worldwide as Lovells.
  • It has remained an unresolved issue in Sweden as to whether a tax surcharge that is levied on a taxpayer when providing incorrect information to the tax authorities for the assessment of tax, is a penalty or not under the European Declaration of Human Rights, article 6. Since January 1 1995, the declaration has had the status of law in Sweden. The Swedish tax authorities have taken the view that the Swedish tax surcharge is an administrative fee and not a deprivation of liberty, and is therefore not covered by the European declaration.
  • Structuring a demerger to attain maximum tax benefits and to minimize exposure to stamp duty is imperative. Mike Hardwick, John Lindsay and Claire Hopes, Linklaters & Alliance, London, give an insider's guide to the National Power/Innogy deal