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The progress of the European Commission’s proposal for public country by country reporting depends on whether it is regarded primarily as a tax or a company law matter. 
The UK DST in its current form may well breach the UK’s obligations under double tax treaties, international trade law, or both, write Rupert Shiers and Jonathan T Stoel (Hogan Lovells).
The UK authorities seek a facilitator link in corporate criminal tax investigations.
David Smith and Richard Johnson (DLA Piper) explain the detail of the changes set out in the draft legislation and the responses to the policy paper and consultation document.
Rory Mullan (Old Square Tax Chambers) examines two cases that demonstrate the importance of establishing the fundamental requirements of the TOAA code before a charge can be imposed. 
Brin Rajathurai and Murray Clayson (Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer) examine the proposals on ‘pillar one’ of an international solution to the taxation of multinational enterprises in the digital economy by 2020.
Most companies are simply not taking the necessary actions to ensure they have reasonable prevention procedures in place, writes Oliver Pumfrey (FTI Consulting).
Mike Lane and Zoe Andrews (Slaughter and May) provide your monthly update on tax developments affecting the City.
Graham Samuel-Gibbon and Will Egan (Taylor Wessing) consider HMRC's updated list of double tax treaties and the tax implications for groups with entities in those jurisdictions.
HMRC's revised business risk review process is due to launch on 1 October. Laura Harper (BDO) provides an advance preview.
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