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  • Dark future for Canadian bundles
    Canada’s recent transfer pricing reforms have opened up the prospect of recharacterization of bundled transactions. Janice McCart of Bennett Jones and Emma Purdy of Ernst & Young in Toronto advise multinationals on how to avoid this worrying possibility
    September 30 1999
  • Tax authorities reverse position on amortization of licences for the sale of medication
    The June 1997 and June 1998 issues of International Tax Review, reported on the position of the German tax authorities regarding the amortization of purchased trademarks and purchased licences for the sale of medications (Arzneimittelzulassungen).
    September 30 1999
  • UK proposals miss the IP mark
    Recent UK proposals regarding withholding taxes on royalties have been largely overlooked but have wide ranging international implications. Malcolm Naylor, managing partner of Arthur Andersen’s UK tax and legal practice, explains
    September 30 1999
  • Finance bill lightens the load in France
    France’s draft finance bill for 2000 includes changes to the participation exemption, merger rules, enterprise zones, registration duty and the business liscence tax. Michel Magnon and Dominique Bera of Deloitte & Touche in Paris explain the most important proposals.
    September 30 1999
  • US delights project financiers
    The doomed US tax cut bill has sparked a wide debate over the future direction of tax policy. One of it’s most striking features is the array of benefits offered to the project finance community. Keith Martin of Chadbourne & Parke in Washington explains what is at stake
    September 30 1999
  • US eases foreign distribution
    The IRS’ active summer included final regulations on the treatment of distributions to foreign shareholders. This is good news for shareholders but taxpayers should beware the anti-abuse provisions. Mike Swanick and Aldrich Boss of PricewaterhouseCoopers in London report
    September 30 1999
  • China pricing under the microscope
    The Chinese authorities have announced a crackdown on perceived transfer pricing abuses. Cassie Wong and Spencer Chong of PricewaterhouseCoopers in Hong Kong examine the new policy and advise multinationals on how to avoid a damaging audit
    September 30 1999
  • Thai reforms tempt merger mania
    The Thai government has responded to the economic crisis by removing tax obstacles to encourage mergers. Paul Stitt and Doug Allan of PricewaterhouseCoopers in Bangkok examine the relative merits of amalgamations and asset transfers under the new regime
    September 30 1999
  • Can the big five play the legal game?
    The big five claim that they will soon be in a position to offer the complete tax service, from audit to litigation. But does the reality live up to the hype? Oliver Ralph looks behind the high profile recruitments and bar association debates and asks if tax directors expect one-stop-shopping in the near future
    September 30 1999
  • Diary
    Bringing you the latest news on expected budgets, legislative changes and treaties from around the world
    September 30 1999
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