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  • In recent times, the most significant change to the tax controversy landscape has been the increase in information provision requirements of taxpayers and the increase in interaction of revenue authorities across the region through information sharing and mutual assistance regimes. In addition, developments in data technology have given rise to greater coordination between different authorities within countries and across the Asia-Pacific region.
  • Current trends suggest that multinational organisations will continue to spend more time and resources managing tax controversies in both their local and foreign markets. Tax authorities are sharing information about companies and are increasingly focusing on not only the technical merit of a tax position but also on its implementation.
  • Fiona Craig
  • Xiaoying Chen
  • Sujit Ghosh
  • The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) has created significant new tax incentives to invest in automation rather than hiring more people, but critics warn that major changes could be on the horizon.
  • Yan Hardyana
  • Kimsroy Chhiv
  • The global tax audit and controversy environment is increasingly volatile. Cross-border tax audits are expanding dramatically and the resulting tax assessments are becoming problematic for all stakeholders.
  • Ronald V. Bernas
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