Please see below for a link to an online pdf of the Tax Yearbook 2023. This will only be accessible to subscribers. Please make sure you are logged into the site to see the link.
Pillar to post
After an extended and often troubled development, the OECD’s new ‘global minimum tax’ is at last coming to fruition. With adoptees including South Korea and Japan, and the Council of the European Union in addition to the UK government announcing plans to follow suit by the end of 2023, the prospect of Pillar Two, long seen as distant and perhaps uncertain, is now ever more tangible. Continue reading “Pillar to post”
The Legal 500 view
New research from The Legal 500 has identified the leading London tax practices when it comes to client satisfaction, with Slaughter and May and Joseph Hage Aaronson among the firms coming out on top. Continue reading “The Legal 500 view”
Tax perspectives: Dan Neidle
Why did you decide to become a lawyer and – why tax?
I studied physics at university because I thought I was brilliant at maths. Then I hit the wall of my maths ability about two weeks into the degree so I decided I wanted to be a crusading criminal barrister. I then made the mistake of doing a mini-pupillage and, seeing how the criminal law impacts people’s lives, decided it wasn’t for me. Complete respect to people who can do that, but I can’t. Continue reading “Tax perspectives: Dan Neidle”