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 33,124 results that match your search.33,124 results
  • Mark Rems has joined KPMG’s US state and local tax (SALT) practice as a principal in Philadelphia. He will be a part of the firm’s indirect tax practice and focus on transaction tax systems.
  • The introduction of aspects of formulary apportionment and the prospect of shouldering higher tax burdens received broad support among delegates attending the OECD’s public consultation on how to tax the digital economy.
  • Corporate tax heads at the OECD digital tax consultation in Paris admitted that they would need to bow to political pressure and accept potentially painful reforms.
  • Aarti Varia and Rosie Silk have joined Kene Partners in London to specialise in research and development (R&D) within the consultancy team as R&D tax director and R&D tax manager, respectively.
  • The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond, refrained from making any tax proposals in the Spring Statement, but the government continues to push ahead with its digital services tax while global talks take place in Paris.
  • International Tax Review has partnered with several Swiss tax advisors to give you the key tax takeaways for the year ahead on everything from information exchanges, to tax incentives and audits
  • Sponsored by Bär & Karrer
    Withholding taxes are commonly applied in Switzerland to certain debt issues, even though many foreign jurisdictions have abolished such taxes. Bär & Karrer’s Christoph Suter and Susanne Schreiber discuss how Swiss issuers are increasingly limiting their tax exposure through foreign subsidaries and observing lender limits.
  • Sponsored by Lenz & Staehelin
    Switzerland has accepted a greater number of exchange of information (EOI) requests from global actors since 2009, harmonising the otherwise private nation’s banking policies with the OECD’s more transparent standards. Lenz & Staehelin’s Jean-Blaise Eckert and Frédéric Neukomm discuss the changes.
  • Sponsored by Lenz & Staehelin
    After Swiss tax reform failed to secure public support in 2017, lawmakers have revised key tenants to ensure it passes when it goes to a second referendum, this time in May 2019. Lenz & Staehelin’s Jean-Blaise Eckert and Frédéric Neukomm discuss the potential impact on corporations and shareholders.
  • Sponsored by Tax Partner AG, Taxand Switzerland
    As Switzerland passes wide-scale tax reform, local tax authorities are increasingly focusing on intangibles and intellectual property (IP) audits as part of a two-pronged approach in tackling tax evasion. Tax Partner’s Caterina Colling-Russo and René Matteotti discuss the focus.