Tax
Tax rules are becoming more and more complex both internationally and nationally with an increased focus on businesses paying the "right" amount of tax and the introduction of detailed anti-avoidance rules intended to counter aggressive practices.
Our experts can help businesses understand the specific tax landscape in which they operate so that they are compliant with the tax rules that affect their business and sector, minimise tax exposure and, importantly, achieve commercial objectives.
Article list
Home and away: working across borders
Challenges of the new German wage tax deferral for German start-ups in an international setting
The new German wage tax deferral (of up to 12 years) applicable to start-up equity awards simplifies - in many...
TMC Tax Focus | Be prepared for tax scrutiny
With tax authorities often sceptical about the motives behind corporate decision-making, recording and being able to demonstrate the commercial rationale...
TMC Tax Focus | International arrangements under the spotlight
Increased globalisation of companies in the Tech, Media and Communications sector has led to Tax Authorities clamping down on tax...
TMC Tax Focus | Profit attribution in a changing commercial environment
An international focus on preventing 'base erosion and profit shifting' (or 'BEPS') has brought in fundamental changes to the allocation...
TMC Tax Focus | Common tax incentives for IP rich businesses
With falling headline corporate tax rates, we look at what other ways jurisdictions are trying to encourage IP rich companies...
TMC Tax Focus | A shifting international tax landscape
Over the last few years there have been a raft of changes in the tax rules for companies that are...
Coronavirus Legal Briefing | The EU's exit strategy for business
Welcome to Osborne Clarke's Coronavirus Legal Briefing, our newsletter on business law issues in these sombre times.
Coronavirus A guide for your business
COVID-19 – and the measures governments have implemented to slow the spread of the virus – represent an unprecedented challenge...
Corporate tax residency: potential implications of COVID-19
Coronavirus-related travel restrictions may cause problems for certain non-UK companies if non-UK-resident directors cannot physically attend UK board meetings.
New directive threatens the use of self-employed contractor models in Europe
Home and away: working across borders
Challenges of the new German wage tax deferral for German start-ups in an international setting
The new German wage tax deferral (of up to 12 years) applicable to start-up equity awards simplifies - in many...
TMC Tax Focus | Be prepared for tax scrutiny
With tax authorities often sceptical about the motives behind corporate decision-making, recording and being able to demonstrate the commercial rationale...
TMC Tax Focus | International arrangements under the spotlight
Increased globalisation of companies in the Tech, Media and Communications sector has led to Tax Authorities clamping down on tax...
TMC Tax Focus | Profit attribution in a changing commercial environment
An international focus on preventing 'base erosion and profit shifting' (or 'BEPS') has brought in fundamental changes to the allocation...
TMC Tax Focus | Common tax incentives for IP rich businesses
With falling headline corporate tax rates, we look at what other ways jurisdictions are trying to encourage IP rich companies...
TMC Tax Focus | A shifting international tax landscape
Over the last few years there have been a raft of changes in the tax rules for companies that are...
Coronavirus Legal Briefing | The EU's exit strategy for business
Welcome to Osborne Clarke's Coronavirus Legal Briefing, our newsletter on business law issues in these sombre times.
Coronavirus A guide for your business
COVID-19 – and the measures governments have implemented to slow the spread of the virus – represent an unprecedented challenge...
Corporate tax residency: potential implications of COVID-19
Coronavirus-related travel restrictions may cause problems for certain non-UK companies if non-UK-resident directors cannot physically attend UK board meetings.