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CJEU


George Peretz QC (Monckton Chambers) explains why, even post-Brexit, the CJEU is likely to remain a highly relevant source of case law in the UK tax world for the indefinite future.
 
Jeanette Zaman and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) review recent developments affecting the City.
 
Timothy Lyons QC (39 Essex Chambers) examines a case on exchange of information which deals with issues fundamental to administration of justice.
 
Lee Squires and Fiona Bantock (Hogan Lovells) report the latest VAT developments that matter.
 
Gary Richards (Mishcon de Reya) outlines the potential impact of the recent Brisal and KBC Finance Ireland case on the UK, which is complicated by the EU referendum result.
 

In which ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ defeats the Lithuanian VAT Wolf, writes Graham Elliott.

Chris Morgan (KPMG) provides your monthly round-up of tax developments in the international arena, including BEPS; Anson; information exchange on cross-border tax rulings; proposals for a CCCTB; and an EU and global summary.
 

The CJEU embraces a ‘per-element approach’ and considers the limitation of certain tax advantages to purely national situations of tax-integrated groups to be a violation of the freedom of establishment.

Larentia + Minerva is a seismic shift in the recovery of VAT on costs incurred in the acquisition of subsidiaries. Michael Conlon QC and Rebecca Murray (Temple Tax Chambers) report.
 

Richard Insole and Judith Lesar (Deloitte) review the Mapfre case, which clarifies the term ‘insurance’ for VAT purposes but raises questions about the treatment of certain warranty contracts.

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