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 rate of change in the tax regulatory environment in recent years has been rapid, arguably more so than at any other time in recent history. Heads of tax are competing with colleagues in other functions for a share of finite budgets. The challenge is to show value for money, writes Sandy Markwick, head of the Tax Director Network at Winmark.
  • Tax directors examining tax technology opportunities know that regulating internal data and establishing a global reporting standard is a must when it comes to the successful cross-border adoption of any digital platform. Blockchain is no different.
  • Editor Joe Stanley-Smith introduces the February 2019 issue of International Tax Review
  • One of the principal subjects of discussion and analysis in tax in recent months is digitalisation. I am not only talking about the OECD, EU and unilateral proposals to address the taxation of the digital, or digitalised, economy, but also the potential of digital innovations to change business, tax administration and tax department processes.
  • After several years of rapid change, the international tax system appears to be entering a calmer phase, but the outlook suggests that some big challenges are on the horizon. Josh White looks at the 2019 forecast.
  • The Dutch Supreme Court has provided clarity on deductibility of acquisition and disposal costs. Kuba Grabarz and Wessel Dekker of Baker McKenzie Amsterdam explore the consequences.
  • Tax competition between Switzerland’s cantons is expected to become even stronger following tax reform, say tax directors at leading companies.
  • Canada's Revenue Agency (CRA) confirmed in a recent technical interpretation (2017-071330117) that Canadian withholding tax can apply to the accrued (but unpaid) interest on a debt owed by a Canadian resident to a non-resident when the debt is assumed by another entity and such an assumption constitutes a "novation" of the debt obligation for purposes of the applicable commercial law.
  • Read this month's special feature on Mexico
  • Because tax doesn’t have to be taxing. A less-than-serious look back at some of the quirkier tax stories from the past month.