Logo
The Law Reviews

The Tax Disputes and Litigation Review

Edition 6

Published: April 2018Contents

Editor

Simon Whitehead

Simon Whitehead

Joseph Hage Aaronson LLP

Contents

Overviews

Countries

Editor

Simon Whitehead

Simon Whitehead

Joseph Hage Aaronson LLP

Qbf5dkx6opks4u7iiuo4 Buy this book Download PDF

Related titles

The Tax Disputes and Litigation Review Edition 7

Editor Simon Whitehead

Joseph Hage Aaronson LLP

The Private Wealth & Private Client Review Edition 7

Editor John Riches

RMW Law LLP

The overriding theme of the last 12 months is that of continuing regulatory change in the private wealth arena. A sense of increasing pace and convergence in particular stand out in comparison with earlier years. The pace component is best seen in the introduction of new regimes or the updating of existing rules. The theme of convergence is based upon how centrally significant the concept of ‘beneficial ownership’ is becoming to many of the initiatives. A third strand is an increasing divergence between the European Union and the United States in this arena: the European Union continues to force the pace on transparency, while the United States proceeds at a much more leisurely speed and gives greater weight to privacy concerns than its European neighbours.

The Executive Remuneration Review Edition 7

Editors

Arthur Kohn

Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP

Janet Cooper

Tapestry Compliance

Executive remuneration encompasses a diverse range of practices and is consequently influenced by many different areas of the law, including tax, employment, securities and other aspects of corporate law. We have structured this book with the intention of providing readers with an overview of these areas of law as they relate to the field of executive remuneration. We hope that readers find the following discussion of the various tax, statutory, regulatory and supervisory rules and authorities instructive.

The Transfer Pricing Law Review Edition 2

Editors Steve Edge and Dominic Robertson

Slaughter and May

Transfer pricing rules are, of course, a central plank in governments' fight against profit shifting, and the application and evolution of these rules will (rightly) continue to be high up the corporate tax agenda for many years to come.

The Inward Investment and International Taxation Review Edition 8

Editor Tim Sanders

Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP

The drive towards greater tax transparency has continued in 2017. The trend is driven by pressure on tax authorities to raise more revenue and increasing public disquiet about the well-publicised practices of some large multinationals and wealthy individuals, who apparently pay a disproportionately small sum in tax compared to the man in the street.