All Taxes articles
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Article
CAQ review: Little surprises in Year 1 of CAM reporting
The Center for Audit Quality released its review of the first year of auditor reports for over 2,000 large accelerated filers that included the PCAOB’s new critical audit matters requirements.
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Article
Dems pitch new bill to impose stock transaction tax
Congressional Democrats have introduced legislation to create a new tax on stock transactions that they say “would generate billions in revenue” while addressing economic inequality and volatility in the market.
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Blog
Podcast: Compliance with new Opportunity Tax Zones rules
Qualified Opportunity Zones were created by tax reform legislation to incentivize investments in economically distressed communities. In this podcast, we discuss their complexities with Mayer Greenberg and Kevin Matz, tax experts and partners at Stroock & Stroock & Lavan.
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EU investigates Nike over tax
The European Commission has opened an in-depth investigation to examine whether the Dutch government unfairly helped U.S. sportswear company Nike avoid paying taxes on its European profits through a series of favourable tax rulings.
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Blog
Accountants lobby GOP with tax reform wish list
In a letter to Republican party officials, the American Institute of CPAs outlines tax reform priorities and concerns. “If Congress lowers the income tax rates for C corporations, all types of business entities should receive a rate reduction,” it says.
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Blog
Hungry for a ‘win,’ Republicans unveil tax reform framework
Republican legislators have released the outline of an ambitious tax package that rethinks payments by individuals and corporations alike. Among the plans is reducing the corporate tax rate to 20 percent.
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The U.K. Criminal Finances Act seeks to stamp out corporate tax evasion
The forthcoming Criminal Finances Bill would pose potentially limitless liability for any company in the United Kingdom that is connected to a host of tax evasion-related offenses. But will this legislation actually accomplish much of anything?
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Blog
Trump Administration releases ‘core principles’ of tax reform
A list of core principles that will inform the Trump Administration’s tax overhaul were announced this week. Highlights: reducing the corporate tax rate to 15 percent and relating a one-time tax on repatriated company assets.
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IRS campaigns point to new tax risks for public companies
Companies need to take a fresh look at their biggest tax risks to ensure they can withstand a new kind of scrutiny, both in tax filings and in financial statements. Tammy Whitehouse reports.
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What U.S. companies are saying about U.S. trade policy
The Trump administration’s swift changes in trade policy are likely to complicate global trade management compliance for many businesses. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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Inditex €585m (U.S.$626M) tax sidestep could have big ripple effects
A massive tax avoidance scheme by a global clothing retailer could promote much tighter corporate tax rules across Europe. Neil Hodge reports.
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Does tax reform mean tax risk for companies with deferred positions?
In the face of tax reform, companies with deferred tax assets on balance sheets could be looking at hits to earnings. But, asks Tammy Whitehouse, is that a risk to disclose to investors?
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Ireland appeals EC Apple tax ruling
Nothing but trouble ensues when Apple fights a multibillion-dollar fine that Ireland doesn’t really want to enforce. Neil Hodge looks at Apple’s epic taxation struggle.
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Tax reform looks likely, but companies advised to hold tight
Under a Trump presidency and a GOP Congress, corporate tax reform is considered inevitable. Tammy Whitehouse asks: Should companies alter tax planning or compliance activities?
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Blog
Podcast: Trump, in his own words, on regulation
In this edition of the Compliance Week podcast, we offer selected soundbites from President-elect Donald Trump that detail his views of importance to public companies.
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Even with relief, intercompany debt rules still pack a punch
Final tax regulations on intercompany debt provide some relief, but companies still face a heavy uphill climb to achieve the documentation requirements. Tammy Whitehouse explores.
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European Union, Apple, and Ireland tax
U.S. tech firm Apple has been ordered by the European Commission to pay €13bn (U.S. $14B) in back taxes, a move that has many up in arms and worried it may set a precedent for U.S. firms operating overseas. Neil Hodge has more.
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Blog
European Commission slams Apple with €13 billion tax bill
The EC has concluded that Ireland gave illegal tax benefits to Apple that were worth up to €13 billion (roughly $14.6 billion U.S.) and wants the money repaid. The decision could have implications for other companies, including Amazon, Google, and McDonald’s, facing scrutiny for what they pay in European taxes. ...
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Global regulatory onslaught zeroes in on intercompany accounting
New risks are emerging in intercompany accounting as regulators worldwide sharpen their focus on cross-border transactions among related entities. Read more from Tammy Whitehouse.
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Treasury’s efforts to overturn long-standing tax law creates massive compliance headache
The federal government is trying to close a $40B tax loophole big enough to completely fund NASA twice every single year. But the way it’s doing it is causing some major corporate pushback. Tammy Whitehouse reports.