Category: International
Risky Business – 10 things I hate about TP!
Article by: Regan van Rooy Movie buffs will hopefully get the joke intended in this week’s newsletter title, however, if not our other title is
Another TP tax dispute argued before the Tax Board in Tanzania won for our client
The Academy of Tax LawTax laws form the backbone of any nation’s revenue system, setting the rules that govern how individuals and corporations contribute financially
Eaton Corporation vs. IRS: Transfer Pricing Dispute
Medtronic vs Commissioner of Inland Revenue
Ferragamo France Transfer Pricing Case: Key Lessons for Luxury Brands
UPS Asia Group Pte. Ltd. Case: Transfer Pricing and Permanent EstablishmentUPS Asia Group Pte. Ltd. Case:
Transfer Pricing Dispute Between Australia and Glencore Investment Pty Ltd
Lexel AB v Sweden (Skatteverket): CJEU Ruling on Interest Deductions and Freedom of Establishment
Transfer Pricing Guidance on Financial Transactions
INCLUSIVE FRAMEWORK ON BEPSBEPS stands for “Base Erosion and Profit Shifting”. BEPS refers to tax avoidanceTax avoidance refers to the practice of legally structuring financial activities to minimise tax liability, reducing the amount of tax owed without violating laws. Unlike tax evasion, which is illegal and involves concealing income or misreporting, tax avoidance operates within the framework of the law. Multinational enterprises (MNEs) and individuals often engage in tax planning strategies that reduce tax liabilities... strategies used by multinational enterprisesWhat are Multinational Enterprises (MNEs)? Multinational Enterprises, commonly referred to as MNEs, are corporations that operate in multiple countries through various subsidiaries, branches, or affiliates. These entities maintain a central management structure while leveraging diverse resources, labour markets, and customer bases across borders. The fundamental aspect that distinguishes MNEs from other corporate forms is their cross-border activity, which can include... (MNEsWhat are Multinational Enterprises (MNEs)? Multinational Enterprises, commonly referred to as MNEs, are corporations that operate in multiple countries through various subsidiaries, branches, or affiliates. These entities maintain a central management structure while leveraging diverse resources, labour markets, and customer bases across borders. The fundamental aspect that distinguishes MNEs from other corporate forms is their cross-border activity, which can include...) to exploit gaps and