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 46,864 results that match your search.46,864 results
  • After similar pleas throughout the past year, most recently from the Australian Tax Institute last month, Macquarie Group has now joined the calls for Australia to reduce its corporate tax rate. Macquarie says a 25% rate is necessary if Australia wants to become a regional financial services hub.
  • Reed Employment, a UK employment agency, could have to pay £158 million in unpaid tax due on the salaries of temporary workers, after a tax tribunal decision went against it.
  • PKF Littlejohn has strengthened its corporate tax capabilities with two senior appointments.
  • Jonathon Leek is becoming a barrister and is joining Francis Burt Chambers in Perth, Australia on May 1, where he will continue to specialise in tax advice and tax disputes. He was formerly a partner of Corrs Chambers Westgarth, Taxand Australia.
  • Eric Zhou, Helen Han, Dong Cheng and Melsson Yang, of KPMG China, discuss China Customs’s reforms in areas such as enterprise classification and audits, and how these improvements will help taxpayers.
  • Though R&D tax incentives are attractive in China, multinational companies should remember that, in return, the authorities expect more than routine work to be carried out, explain Alan Garcia, Bin Yang, Josephine Jiang and William Zhang, of KPMG China.
  • Taxpayers should make sure they are compliant with rules on equity-based incentive plans and frequent business travellers as the individual income system moves towards comprehensive reform, explain Michelle Zhou, Chris Ho and Barbara Forrest of KPMG China.
  • Ayesha Lau, Darren Bowdern, Justin Pearce and Michael Olesnicky of KPMG China explain how the Hong Kong government has changed tax rules in areas such as captive insurance and expense deductibility for payments to overseas companies to maintain its position as an attractive international financial centre in the Asia Pacific region.
  • As noted in last year's edition of China – Looking Ahead, the Third Plenum of the 18th Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Congress in November 2013 gave key priority to fiscal and tax reforms, which were raised to the prominent status of a 'national governance' issue for policy-making purposes. The subsequent Communiqué and Decision by the Central Committee of the CCP on "Deepening of Key Reforms" set principles and targets for tax reform, budget management, and the realignment of central versus local government revenue and obligations, with far reaching restructuring and modernisation of China's fiscal administrative system being pursued on an aggressive timeline.
  • The Liechtenstein private foundation (Private Stiftung) is still a well-known instrument for private estate planning in Liechtenstein, especially for foreign investors. After recent legislative changes in Liechtenstein, a foundation may adopt the form of an alternative investment fund (AIF) and therefore access fund taxation rules in Liechtenstein and abroad. This new compound of a corporate, regulatory and tax hybrid vehicle also offers interesting opportunities for setting up a financial holding company without operative functions.
722
of
4687