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INTERNATIONAL TAXES


Jenny Doak (Paul Hastings) contrasts a year of relative domestic stability with international upheaval.
The Autumn Budget has confirmed the introduction of a new scheme to reward informants who help HMRC recover tax that has been avoided or evaded. Announced by James Murray MP in March 2025, the scheme is designed to incentivise...
HM Treasury has presented its long-awaited report to Parliament of its mandated review of the digital services tax, the controversial two per cent levy on revenues earned from the provision of social media, search engine and online marketplace...
There were several measures introduced by the 2025 Budget that will be of particular interest to HNW internationally mobile individuals, and I highlight a few of these below. 5m IHT cap for pre-October 2024 EPTs: There will be a 5m cap...
There will be the usual complaints about the tax burden on working people, but it is very modest compared with the 1960s and 1970s, when the top rate of income tax was still 98%, imposed to pay the USA for the monies lent to us for WW2. There will...
In a follow-up article to his piece on the prospects for international tax reform, Philip Baker KC (Field Court Tax Chambers) gives a personal view of what he sees as some of the critical tax issues that should drive international reform – and the potential solutions.
This month’s update by Tim Sarson (KPMG) has a distinctly European flavour, and illustrates how politics – and not always domestic politics – influences tax policy.
Card image Paul McColgan Jason Groves Mark Saunderson
Jason Groves, Mark Saunderson and Paul McColgan (Deloitte) set out some recommendations for UK professionals advising businesses with large US operations.
With the increasing prevalence of US buyers of UK businesses, and consequently more ‘US-style’ deals than ever, Simon Skinner and Richard Liu (Latham & Watkins) de-mystify what this means and explain the key differences in US market practice for M&A tax protections.
Following a recent flurry of cases, Kyle Rainsford (Addleshaw Goddard) revisits the basic principles of interpreting tax treaties in the UK.
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