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
  • The use of the so-called vis attractiva (literally power of attraction) highlights the link between the concepts of income and residence. It might be used to attribute foreign income profits to substantially Italian tax resident individuals who are formally resident abroad.
  • The Austrian government is planning to reform various aspects of the Austrian tax system as of January 1 2000. The Ministry of Finance had requested the formation of a Tax Reform Commission, consisting of representatives of various public bodies, to prepare a proposal for the tax reform programme. The commission issued its report in November 1998, which covered the following issues:
  • UK firm Linklaters is advising Vodafone on its $63 billion acquisition of US telecommunications company Airtouch.
  • Revenue authorities are keen to appear to be as open as possible and to consult business when preparing major legislation. But how beneficial is consultation? Rosie Murray West asks whether the words are falling on deaf ears
  • French state-owned company Eramet SA has bought 25% of the Norwegian metals company Elkem. The transaction is worth $204 million. Eramet will control two of Elkem’s magnesium smelting plants. The transaction was conducted under English law, and so involved law firms across four jurisdictions.
  • The UK Inland Revenue has acted to close what it sees as a loophole in tax law that allows companies involved in international mergers and acquisitions to avoid a 1.5% tax. A number of recent transactions, including the BP/Amoco merger, the Astra/Zeneca merger and the Vodafone/Airtouch deal, were structured to benefit from an exemption which allowed the companies to avoid the 1.5% stamp duty reserve tax.
  • Bond market fails to win exemption, Manx Treasury reveals 15% company tax, Indonesia gives tax breaks to revive economy, Loss of revenue reveals Japanese troubles
  • German law firm Pünder Volhard Weber & Axter has paid a high price for the breakdown of its international network, losing four tax lawyers and three other tax professionals to US firm Shearman & Sterling.
  • Proposals to reform Canada’s interest imputation rule have provoked debate. Elinore Richardson and Angelo Nikolakakis of Stikeman, Elliott, Montreal and Toronto examine the proposals and outline the arguments against their unqualified adoption
  • Bill Clinton’s latest budget includes numerous international tax proposals and tax shelter provisions. Hal Hicks, David Benson, Margie Rollinson, and Peg O’Connor of Ernst & Young in Washington DC analyze the budget, and explain court and treaty developments