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  • Editor Joe Stanley-Smith introduces the October issue of the International Tax Review magazine.
  • An Italian priest, Donald Trump, Gareth Southgate and Malaysian customs officials are the subjects of this month's Tax Relief.
  • Grant Thornton and BDO have come out in favour of reforming the UK’s auditing market, but the wider industry is divided over the best solution. Josh White investigates.
  • The House Ways & Means Committee has embarked on an ambitious plan to rush a trio of tax bills through Congress.
  • The recent geopolitical situation in the Middle East has motivated a significant number of Asian high-net-worth individuals to consider moving westward towards European markets, contributing considerably to the development of so-called 'rich immigration'.
  • At a series of International Fiscal Association (IFA) roundtables, most recently in May 2018, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) commented on the classification of certain foreign entities for Canadian tax purposes. These statements have created some uncertainty as to how Canada will treat foreign entities styled as 'partnerships'.
  • There has been a seismic shift in global politics in recent years, affecting trade and investment and altering the tax landscape. Anjana Haines reviews the tax prospects in this new era with International Tax Review’s Leading Women in Tax.
  • Read this month's special features on Poland, Mexico and technology
  • EY has turned heads with its acquisition of legal technology firm Riverview Law, and says it will “aggressively” recruit to expand its legal managed services offering. Is this a ground-breaking development, or part of an established trend?
  • A tax dispute can cost a business its profitability and its reputation Around $75.3 billion of Fortune 500 capital is under dispute with tax authorities, and almost two thirds of tax directors expect the lack of consensus on value creation to push this figure even higher.