Tax Law and International Tax Law

From April 2026, payrolling Benefits in Kind (PBIK) will be mandatory. Employers are encouraged to voluntarily adopt the scheme by 2025/26 to prepare. Businesses must align payroll processes, ensure benefit data is real-time, and address communication, cost, and cash flow impacts.

See the latest commentary from our team of tax experts on the UK Spring Budget 2024 below...

In this update, we provide key takeaways from the Supreme Court's decision in HMRC v Vermilion Holdings Ltd [2023] UKSC 37 for asset managers and outline how A&M can help.

いわゆるトランプ関税については、7月22日、相互関税のほか、自動車および自動車部品の税率をいずれも15％とする日米政府間の合意が成立し

In an article published in Insights in 2022, the following comment was made regarding two seemingly never-ending transfer pricing battles being conducted...

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) is the latest sweeping change to the tax code—and one that advisors can't afford to ignore.

If you own investment real estate in Oklahoma or anywhere in the United States, there's a powerful tax strategy that could save you hundreds of thousands of dollars when you sell your property.

Divorce in Texas brings not just emotional and legal changes—it also sparks new tax responsibilities. For many, the transition raises questions about how to file, which credits...

Q: Is my Massachusetts real estate subject to Massachusetts estate tax even if I am not a Massachusetts resident?

The Obama administration submitted a budget proposal on Feb. 13 with trillions of dollars in proposed tax changes. The tax platform in the budget proposal is largely an amalgamation of provisions from earlier legislative initiatives and previous budgets, but it does include several significant new proposals affecting high-income individuals and multinational taxpayers.

On February 14, 2011, the Obama Administration Fiscal Year 2012 Budget and the Department of the Treasury "General Explanations of the Administration’s FY2012 Revenue Proposals" (the "Budget") were released.

The fiscal 2012 state budget proposed by Governor Malloy includes a provision to increase the resident user fee (provider tax) for nursing homes.