Europe: Tax

The United Kingdom's decision to abolish its long-standing non-domiciled (non-dom) tax regime due to a mounting pressure and issues of fairness and transparency from the public, effective from April 2025...

Cyprus has emerged as a promising, prominent destination for business and litigation alike. Nowadays, when it comes to the strategic selection of jurisdiction, Cyprus is considered one of the key players...

En cas d'activité à l'étranger d'un collaborateur, il convient de respecter les dispositions impératives du droit du travail applicable sur le lieu de travail. Les dispositions étrangères en matière de visa et d'entrée...

With employer's National Insurance contributions (NICs) now at 15% and tax bands frozen, salary sacrifice arrangements are an increasingly popular choice for employees and employers looking to reduce their costs.

HMRC have published its Spring Tax Update 2025, which contains a number of tax simplification changes taking effect from the start of this tax year or in later months.

From 6 April 2025, the UK will move to a new residence-based system for Inheritance Tax (IHT), marking one of the most significant shifts in the taxation of wealth in recent decades.

Mit der am 1. Januar 2025 in Kraft getretenen Teilrevision des Mehrwertsteuergesetzes wurde die Plattformbesteuerung eingeführt. Sie ergänzt die bereits am 1.

Choosing Malta for your yacht registration brings multitude of benefits that set it apart as a premier destination for yacht owners. With an unrivalled position as Europe's largest yacht registry...

On 13 May 2025, the Economic and Financial Affairs Council (ECOFIN) reached political agreement on a proposal...

Until April 2012, it had been looking like a rather quiet quarter on the sovereign risk front.

On May 8, 2012, the Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker presented to the Chamber of Representatives the annual "State of the Nation" speech regarding the economic, social and financial country’s situation.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer announced the 2012 Budget on 21 March. While aspects of the Budget are clearly favourable to UK business, particularly the reduction in the main rate of corporation tax to 24 per cent from 1 April 2012 with further reductions in the rate to 22 per cent to come by April 2014, the specific measures introduced in relation to real estate are less positive and largely anti-avoidance in nature.