International tax is approaching a once-in-a-generation change as proposals for more coordinated global corporate taxation comes closer to reality. Our worldwide presence allows us to give strategic advice on such long-term issues, as well as help clients navigate today's complex tax rulebooks.
Businesses that operate across borders or have a presence in multiple jurisdictions know that complying with local tax laws, and meeting reporting requirements is a resource-intensive task. It demands local market expertise from trained professionals.
Our global network is ideally suited to serve large multinationals and global-minded privately owned businesses who need on the ground expertise in multiple jurisdictions. We also have substantial expertise helping fast-growing businesses who need a tax-efficient structure for their first international expansion.
Our global network means we have a clear view not only of global trends but on the ground views of disruptive, single country initiatives such as national taxes on digital services.
We have a particular focus on corporate structures. Whether it's the effects of Brexit, US tax reform or changes triggered by the OECD Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) action plan, the risk of tax nexus is a growing and constant concern for businesses.
We can help on issues such as international tax transparency. Navigating such an ever-evolving business environment requires an integrated, global approach with access to coordinated advice that can support your strategy and business decisions for the long term.
Our international tax network creates a wide range of innovative and bespoke tools and solutions to support our tax clients. These include online resources such as the Covid-19 Global Tax and Law Tracker and our portfolio of DAC6 services.
If you would like support with global-taxation challenges or are looking to understand how to expand internationally, please get in touch today.
One key implication of GloBE Pillar 2 is the requirement for financial statement disclosure. More countries are enacting Pillar 2 legislation and businesses that had disclosure requirements in FY23 now must consider disclosure requirements in respect of a greater number of jurisdictions from FY24.
A global view on a business-critical, fast-evolving issue.
HM Revenue and Customs (‘HMRC’) has announced two significant changes to the availability of Alternative Dispute Resolution (‘ADR’) in resolving disputes with taxpayers, which will have a major impact on the way in which disputes could be managed going forward.
In a fast paced, globally connected and competitive world, businesses need to make the most of all the assets at their fingertips in order to remain resilient and thrive.
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