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  • 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.
  • Ireland's minister for finance confirmed in his budget speech the agreement arrived at with the EU Commission in relation to Ireland's new corporation tax regime. The new corporation tax rate of 12.5% on trading profits will be fully phased in by January 1 2003 with the standard rate of 28% (effective January 1 1999) reducing by 4% each year. The tax rate applicable to non-trading income will be 25%.
  • Corporate streamlining and transfer pricing risks
  • The end of 1998 saw the Brazilian government proposing significant reforms to the country's social security and tax systems as a means of regaining international credibility and to spur domestic growth in the face of a global, soon to be followed by a domestic, crisis. According to the government, the introduction of a fiscal austerity programme is crucial to prevent an exacerbation of the economic recession.
  • Two recent rulings by India’s Authority for Advance Rulings have done little to clarify interpretation of Double Tax Avoidance Agreements by the courts. Bobby Parikh and Keyur Shah of Arthur Andersen, Mumbai, set out the cases, and discuss the points of contradiction
  • The tax issues of structuring inbound and outbound expatriate contracts in Hong Kong centre on the test of location of employment. Ian Love, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Hong Kong sets out the pitfalls and opportunities to be addressed
  • The permanent establishment concept is central to the taxation of businesses operating in more than one country. But the structures used have moved on since the original 1963 OECD definition. Oliver Ralph examines the pressing need for a reformulation
  • As the world moves towards possible recession, International Tax Review reveals the big five revenue figures for 1998. Rosie Murray-West talks to the global heads of tax and asks them how they prosper in the face of adversity
  • Foreign investors in Japan face myriad options in their search for tax-efficient flow-through structures. Dean A Yoost and Richard Elliott of PricewaterhouseCoopers, Tokyo explore the possibilities
  • The UK Inland Revenue has released proposals for an advance pricing agreement (APA) system. The proposals come as part of the general review of transfer pricing which was announced in the March 1998 budget.