Increased complexity and mobility of cross-border business and finance and the need to combat tax avoidance has led to an increased focus by tax authorities on information exchange. This is echoed in HMRC’s International Exchange of Information Manual at IEIM100010 which states that information exchanges are ‘an essential way of increasing tax transparency and cooperation between jurisdictions’. In this article we consider the various routes (domestic and international) which HMRC may pursue to ensure it is in a position to evaluate international business transactions holistically.
The increased focus on the use of information exchange is best illustrated by the UK’s recent implementation of the following measures which have further expanded...
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Increased complexity and mobility of cross-border business and finance and the need to combat tax avoidance has led to an increased focus by tax authorities on information exchange. This is echoed in HMRC’s International Exchange of Information Manual at IEIM100010 which states that information exchanges are ‘an essential way of increasing tax transparency and cooperation between jurisdictions’. In this article we consider the various routes (domestic and international) which HMRC may pursue to ensure it is in a position to evaluate international business transactions holistically.
The increased focus on the use of information exchange is best illustrated by the UK’s recent implementation of the following measures which have further expanded...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes: