Market leading insight for tax experts
Subscribe
Home
Saved articles
Viewed articles
Login
Logout
E-newsletter
Advertise
About us
Help
View online issue
BROWSE BY TOPIC
Corporate Taxes
Compliance
Corporation tax
DPT
Groups
Transactional tax
Employment taxes
Employment taxes
Termination payments
Indirect Taxes
Customs & Excise duties
Environmental taxes
IPT
VAT
International Taxes
BEPS
CFCs
Cross border
Double tax relief
Foreign profits
Residence
Transfer pricing
UK competitiveness
Withholding taxes
Private Business Taxes
OMBs
Partnerships
Private Client Taxes
CGT
IHT
Pensions & investments
Trusts & estates
Real Estate Taxes
Property taxes
REITs
Stamp Taxes
SDLT
SDRT
Tax policy & administration
Anti-avoidance
Appeals
Brexit
Compliance
HMRC Powers
Investigations
Litigation
Tax policy
Tax risk
NEWS
CASES
IN BRIEF
ANALYSIS
ONE MINUTE WITH
PEOPLE & FIRMS
TRACKERS
AUTHORS
ISSUE ARCHIVE
BROWSE BY TOPIC
Corporate taxes
Compliance
Corporation tax
DPT
Groups
Transactional tax
Employment taxes
Employment taxes
Termination payments
Indirect taxes
Customs & Excise duties
Environmental taxes
IPT
VAT
International taxes
BEPS
CFCs
Cross border
Double tax relief
Foreign profits
Residence
Transfer pricing
UK competitiveness
Withholding taxes
Private business taxes
OMBs
Partnerships
Private client taxes
CGT
IHT
Pensions & investments
Trusts & estates
Real estate taxes
Property taxes
REITs
Stamp taxes
SDLT
SDRT
Tax policy & administration
Anti-avoidance
Appeals
Brexit
Compliance
HMRC Powers
Investigations
Litigation
Tax policy
Tax risk
Subscribe
Home
Saved articles
Viewed articles
View virtual issue
View online issue
Login
Logout
E-newsletter
Advertise
About us
Help
News
Cases
In brief
Analysis
One Minute With
People & Firms
Trackers
Authors
Issue Archive
SEARCH
Home
International taxes
Home
International taxes
INTERNATIONAL TAXES
Policing platform users’ compliance: new international reporting rules
Edward Buxton
May Smith
The OECD and European Commission have published proposals to impose reporting obligations on online platforms relating to their users. May Smith and Edward Buxton (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) review the proposals.
Standards in tax: the influence of economics and politics on tax policy and tax professionals
Steve Edge
Steve Edge (Slaughter and May) discusses the competing objectives of
policymakers, advisers and taxpayers.
Taxation of the life sciences sector
Gary Ashford
Gary Ashford (Harbottle and Lewis) examines some of the tax issues facing those operating in the industry.
Tax and the City review for July 2020
Zoe Andrews
Mike Lane
Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) provide your monthly update on tax developments affecting the City.
Taxation of credit funds: from one crisis to another
Lily Teh
Will Smith
Will Smith and Lily Teh (
White & Case) consider
some of the major trends and tax issues relevant to the establishment and operation of credit funds.
Self’s assessment: a digital trade war?
Heather Self
In our continuing series, Heather Self examines tax issues reported in the national media. This week, following news that the US has suggested halting multinational discussions on the OECD’s ‘pillar one’ digital tax proposals, are we heading for a tax trade war?
International review for June 2020
Tim Sarson
Tim Sarson (KPMG) provides your monthly round up of developments in the international tax arena.
International review for May 2020
Tim Sarson
Latest international developments that matter.
DAC 6: six types of ambiguity
Elinor Boote
Dominic Lawrance
Dominic Lawrance and Elinor Boote (Charles Russell Speechlys) discuss the uncertainty of the reporting requirements and the potentially serious regulatory burdens for tax professionals dealing with international matters.
Covid-19: an international tax pandemic?
Graham Samuel-Gibbon
Graham Samuel-Gibbon (Taylor Wessing) considers the impact Covid-19 will have on businesses with an international workforce
Go to page
of
214
EDITOR'S PICK
RBC: from the island of literal interpretation to the continental shelf
Victoria Hine
,
Kyle Rainsford
1 /7
Cross-border group relief: Lloyds tripped up by the ‘main purpose’ hurdle
Gerald Montagu
2 /7
Helping vulnerable individuals: a guide for tax professionals
Chris Holmes
,
Dawn Register
3 /7
A ‘significant’ change in approach? Reflections on the Court of Appeal’s decision in BlueCrest
David Haworth
,
David Haughey
4 /7
ScottishPower and the limits of von Glehn
Rupert Shiers
,
Suzanne Hill
5 /7
Enhancing UK tax policy: how to stimulate business investment and economic growth
Donald Simpson
6 /7
Buckle up your seatbelts: why 2025 will be a bumpy ride for US tax policy
Donald L Korb
,
Andrew Solomon
7 /7
RBC: from the island of literal interpretation to the continental shelf
Victoria Hine
,
Kyle Rainsford
Cross-border group relief: Lloyds tripped up by the ‘main purpose’ hurdle
Gerald Montagu
Helping vulnerable individuals: a guide for tax professionals
Chris Holmes
,
Dawn Register
A ‘significant’ change in approach? Reflections on the Court of Appeal’s decision in BlueCrest
David Haworth
,
David Haughey
ScottishPower and the limits of von Glehn
Rupert Shiers
,
Suzanne Hill
Enhancing UK tax policy: how to stimulate business investment and economic growth
Donald Simpson
Buckle up your seatbelts: why 2025 will be a bumpy ride for US tax policy
Donald L Korb
,
Andrew Solomon
NEWS
Read all
HMRC manual changes: 6 May 2025
Tax Journal authors for April 2025
HMRC manual changes: 2 May 2025
International tax rules back on the agenda
Mandatory payrolling of BIKs delayed
CASES
Read all
C Candy v HMRC
G Quillan v HMRC
L-L-O Contracting Ltd and others v HMRC
Other cases that caught our eye: 2 May 2025
WTGIL Ltd v HMRC
IN BRIEF
Read all
PE and the investment management exemption
Changes to UK’s international tax regime
Tribunal intervenes in SDLT case
A statutory residence test bear-trap
Protected income and offshore income gains
MOST READ
Read all
VAT road fuel scale charges updated
Vaccine Research Limited Partnership and another v HMRC
WTGIL Ltd v HMRC
An undesirable preference: EIS shares and ‘any’ preferential rights on a winding up
DST was always meant to be temporary, says Exchequer Secretary