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 33,164 results that match your search.33,164 results
  • The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has recently released a taxation ruling (TR97/20) which explains the acceptable arm's-length methodologies that Australian taxpayers must use for their international dealings.
  • Supreme Court overrules legality of certain tax resolutions passed by the Kirienko government
  • Collective investment funds or mutual funds have been around for a long time. They offer the opportunity to investors, large and small, who may or may not be acquainted with investment techniques, to pool their funds with the primary aim of spreading their investment risk and obtaining stronger purchasing power. A collective investment fund can either be a close-ended or open-ended fund.
  • General Electric and Lockheed Martin have agreed to a tax-free exchange. General Electric will exchange its holding of Lockheed Martin preferred stock, and some non-core businesses, in return for a wholly-owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin. The subsidiary owns Access Graphics, LM Aerostructures, and an equity stake in telecommunications service provider, Globalstar.
  • A Spanish court recently referred a question to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) for a preliminary ruling. At issue was the Spanish system for recovering input value-added tax (VAT) incurred prior to starting business activities; the system has traditionally been a bone of contention between the tax authorities and VAT payers.
  • The recent decision of Australia's Federal Court in two cases involving companies within Kerry Packer's Consolidated Press Group have provided guidance for Australian taxpayers structuring overseas investments, including consideration of the deductibility of funding costs of international business. It should be noted that the decisions are subject to appeal.
  • After months of speculation, the UK government has released a consultative document on a GAAR. In a follow-up to last year’s article on the subject, Peter Nias of McDermott, Will & Emery, London argues that this could lead to excessive power for the courts and the Revenue
  • Stock options, an increasingly popular means of aligning employee remuneration with company performance, are now becoming more widely available in Germany. Sven Tischendorf, Wessing & Berenberg-Gossler, Frankfurt discusses their tax and other implications
  • The Irish budget for 1999/2000 has promised tax cuts across the board as the government deals with excess revenue provided by the country’s sustained economic boom. The proposals include a cut in the corporate income tax rate of four percentage points to 28%. There are also benefits for personal taxpayers in the form of changes to income tax bands and increased allowances.
  • Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi and opposition party leader Ichiro Ozawa have agreed to increase the scale of tax cuts from Y6,000 ($50.5bn) to Y10,000 ($84.2bn). The cuts are aimed at stimulating the flagging economy by encouraging spending.