International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 32,922 results that match your search.32,922 results
  • The Dutch government is standing by its plans to abolish century-old dividend taxes and cut corporate tax in a bid to remain attractive to multinationals like Unilever, Shell and Panasonic.
  • Demand for advance pricing agreements (APAs) has increased despite in-house TP practitioners and their advisors saying that APAs don’t provide as much security as they used to and pose more risk.
  • Alejandro Paredes of Deloitte provides an insight into the methods and characteristics of the Chilean tax authority’s transfer pricing (TP) team, and highlights how the training, expertise and professional outlook of the team has resulted in a focused, successful and understanding TP unit that is willing to liaise with taxpayers and tax advisors to achieve a positive outcome for all.
  • The Brazilian presidential election in 2018 may substantially affect the transfer pricing (TP) analysis of local taxpayers and increase eventual adjustments on import transactions, as a consequence of an unfavourable exchange rate variation, writes Daniel Macedo of Deloitte.
  • The OECD BEPS project has quickly moved to the implementation phase, leaving an essentially changed landscape in its wake, write Deloitte practitioners from the Latin America Countries Organisation. This new environment requires businesses to reconsider their operational, financing and holding structures, identify communications strategies and assess their tax strategy, all with the aim of developing a maintainable tax framework.
  • International Tax Review editor Joe Stanley-Smith introduces the 15th edition of the Latin America guide.
  • Rodrigo Winter Salgado and Raul Fuentes Ugalde of PwC provide an update on imminent changes and the status of tax in the digital economy (DE).
  • Laws to deal with payments and the deductibility of royalties in Brazil were first introduced in 1958. For the past 50 years, relevant laws have been enacted with the goal of establishing clear rules and limitations. However, in some cases, as explained by Clarissa Giannetti Machado and Juliana Porchat de Assis of Trench Rossi Watanabe, these laws trigger conflicts of interpretation and relevant tax assessments.
  • Andrea Bazzo Lauletta, partner at Mattos Filho, looks at Brazil's recent adoption of regulations concerning ultimate beneficial owners of investments in the country.
  • Sponsored by VdA
    Vieira de Almeida's Tiago Marreiros Moreir and João Riscado Rapoula explore the new double taxation agreement between Portugal and Angola and what it could mean for companies doing business in the respective countries.