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  • Focus on compliance
  • Germany's new government asserts to scrap harmful effects of the transfer of functions legislation, explain Lorenz Bernhardt and Ludger Wellens of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • Taxpayers in Germany were not faced with the same radical changes in the law in 2009 as they had been the previous year. At the same time, the new coalition's tax reforms need careful scrutiny, reports Stefan Ditsch of PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • A decision of the highest German tax court may result in a loss of tax benefits connected to asset finance and class actions under German tax rules, explains Jüergen Hartmann
  • Reform returns to agenda
  • By International Tax Review
  • By Jack Grocott
  • This year's US tax landscape featured substantial international reform proposals, critical litigation about the arm's-length standard and work-product privilege, as well moves to deal with noncompliance by financial institutions, and corporate inversions, report Andrew Kim and Adam Halpern of Fenwick & West
  • International cooperation in tax compliance has gone to a new level this year. The US has also promoted some administrative and legislative initiatives, reports Alan Granwell of DLA Piper in the US
  • US lawmakers are moving forward with proposed legislation that would impose new taxes on foreign banks that refuse to disclose the identity and contents of accounts owned by US taxpayers
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