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 47,214 results that match your search.47,214 results
  • The Australian government has been criticised for being too cautious in its response to the Henry review into tax reform, despite initial plans to dramatically overhaul the entire system.
  • The release of the Henry Review will not affect efforts to improve and enhance New Zealand's tax reform plans ahead of this month's budget, say leading tax professionals.
  • An opinion from the European Court of Justice (ECJ) could pave the way for some UK businesses to reclaim VAT they have paid on gifts and samples.
  • Intercompany debt financing has become a target for IRS litigation in the US, making advisers question whether tax authorities will continue to treat certain instruments as debt after they have been issued.
  • International Tax Review's weekly round up of the biggest deals and transactions.
  • A Hong Kong court judgment will likely lead the Inland Revenue Department to take a firmer position in considering apportionment claims under import processing agreements. The Court of First Instance last month handed a win to the tax authorities in CIR v CG Lighting, in their appeal against a previous ruling. Processing agreement with a third party in China; claim for a 50:50 apportionment on its taxable income.
  • Type of Agreement Country Country Date Signed Link Tax Information Exchange Agreement Netherlands Gibraltar April 23 2010 Link Double Taxation Agreement Singapore Saudi Arabia May 3 2010 Link Double Taxation Agreement Negotiation Philippines Syria May 7 2010 Link Double Taxation Agreement Austria Serbia May 7 2010 Link
  • Professionals do not expect to see any major changes to taxation when the UK budget is announced next Wednesday. At the same time, the proximity of a general election, due by the first week of June, means predictions are difficult. Taxpayers and their advisers have been left wishing for changes rather than forecasting them
  • Alistair Darling, the UK chancellor of the exchequer, announced that the government's Liechtenstein disclosure facility (LDF) has raised £1 billion ($1.5 billion) in extra revenue and said he plans to raise a further £1.5 billion (£2.2 billion) in other anti-avoidance provisions. The LDF allowed people with undeclared investments and deposits in Liechtenstein to settle their tax liability.
  • Pilipinas Shell has posted bond of 7.35 billion pesos ($161 million) to maintain imports and keep its refinery running, while a dispute over excise taxes heads to the courts.
902
of
4722