Sara Luder of Slaughter and May looks at some of the issues that arise when a dual headed structure is proposed
There are occasions where although a proposed merger would have significant commercial benefits there are also perceived disadvantages. Where one of these disadvantages is that at least one of the parties will in a conventional merger lose its existing nationality and/or natural shareholder base a solution that is often considered is the dual headed structure.
For this reason tax advisers who advise on cross-border M&A transactions are frequently asked to consider the possibility of implementing a dual headed structure. Although dual headed structures which are actually implemented are much rarer familiarity with the issues raised by these structures is an essential part of such a...
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Sara Luder of Slaughter and May looks at some of the issues that arise when a dual headed structure is proposed
There are occasions where although a proposed merger would have significant commercial benefits there are also perceived disadvantages. Where one of these disadvantages is that at least one of the parties will in a conventional merger lose its existing nationality and/or natural shareholder base a solution that is often considered is the dual headed structure.
For this reason tax advisers who advise on cross-border M&A transactions are frequently asked to consider the possibility of implementing a dual headed structure. Although dual headed structures which are actually implemented are much rarer familiarity with the issues raised by these structures is an essential part of such a...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: