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  • Japan's plans to introduce a consolidated tax system appear to have stalled. The Ministry of Finance has announced that it is doubtful that they will be able to honour the April 2001 deadline originally set.
  • The new recruits bring the number of lawyers to 17 since the launch of the office in November last year (see International Tax Review Dec/Jan 2000). Three of the partners, Scott Farmer, John Magee and Richard Stark, all come from Washington DC firm, Miller & Chevalier. Farmer is head of Miller's international tax practice, whilst Magee is former chair of Miller's tax practice department and was a member of the firm's executive committee. The other partner, trial lawyer David Curtin, joins from the DC office of US firm King & Spalding, where MNE&Y co-founders, William McKee and William Nelson originate.
  • The issue was registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission and is therefore open to US holders of Telewest shares. In a connected move, Microsoft and the Liberty Media Group acquired 51.3% of the rights issue, thereby allowing Microsoft to take a stake in Telewest.
  • China has announced that it intends to scale down its preferential tax policies for foreign companies.
  • Thirty four Celltech shares are being offered for every 100 shares of Medeva, with the new company operating under the name Celltech Medeva.
  • The German government has announced sweeping tax cuts which include full tax exemption on capital gains.
  • Brave man, that Andrew Jones. Ernst & Young's vice chairman of international tax and legal avoids the usual superlatives and gives a candid verdict on his firm's 1999 performance: "It's been a bit lumpy."
  • The issue of corporate tax shelters and loopholes is becoming an unlikely early battlefield for Republican and Democrat candidates in the run-up to the US elections.
  • BT's £1.5 billion ($XX) bid included an offer of $100 for each American depository share. This exceeded the $85 offered as part of Newtel's $1.6 billion hostile takeover bid. Newtel was formed out of the recent merger between Telia and Telenor. Newtel consulted Linklaters & Alliance, with partner Charles Hellier leading the tax team.
  • The German insurance group Allianz will pay $3.3 billion to acquire majority ownership of PIMCO, one of the largest investment management companies in America.