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DIVERTED-PROFITS-TAX


Helen Buchanan and Sarah Bond (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) examine some common misconceptions regarding DPT and highlight important points for taxpayers to consider.

Mario Petriccione and Nick Gurteen (KPMG) consider the impact of DPT for multinationals operating in today’s global business environment and the need to comply with the increasing tax administrative burden.
 

Rupert Shiers and Graham Poole (Hogan Lovells) review the likely areas for disputes in the coming year.

Chris Morgan (KPMG) reviews the latest developments in the international tax world.
 

Michael Thomas (Pump Court Tax Chambers) looks at the rules introduced in the recent Budget intended to ensure that profits from a trade dealing in or developing UK land are always chargeable to UK corporation tax or income tax.

HMRC’s revised DPT guidance is an improvement on the interim version and more clearly delineates the scope of the tax, writes Ben Jones (Eversheds).

Finance Act 2015 introduced a new tax on diverted profits from 1 April 2015 that has potentially wide application to both UK and non-UK business with activities in the UK. Ben Jones and Cathryn Vanderspar (Eversheds) provide an overview of this new tax and examine key points.
 
Steve Edge and Dominic Robertson (Slaughter and May) report that HMRC is building up its diverted profits capability. Taxpayers need to take stock of the practical impact of DPT – and distinguish the facts from some of the scare stories surrounding the tax.
 

Barrister Anne Fairpo (Temple Tax Chambers) explains why and how the DPT could apply to real estate transactions.

Australia, like the UK, has announced new measures countering the diversion of profits by multinationals, writes Heather Self (Pinsent Masons). The measures increase the pressure on the US to engage with the OECD’s BEPS project.

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