Some Facebook users in the United Kingdom (UK) may be getting ready to put that rumored “dislike” Facebook button to use: the social media site paid just £4,327 ($6,643 US) in UK corporate tax in 2014. No, that’s not missing a few zeros. It’s really £4,327 ($6,643 US). To be clear: I paid more in…
Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan has all but labeled the “Double Irish” deal dead during the presentation of his 2015 budget even as companies like Google claim that it won’t make a difference.
It’s time for guest posts! Today, Matthew Litz of BerryDunn, talks about corporate tax reform and inversions.
It’s time for guest posts! Today, John Richardson, a lawyer based in Toronto, Canada, writes about corporate tax rates.
Yesterday, during a Press Conference after the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit in Washington D.C., President Barack Obama announced who was to blame for the corporate tax inversion trend: accountants. He said: You have accountants going to some big corporations — multinational corporations but that are clearly U.S.-based and have the bulk of their operations in the…
French revenue officers visited Google’s Paris headquarters and slapped the internet giant with a reportedly massive tax assessment.
Gerard Depardieu. Apple. And now McDonald’s. It feels like anyone who’s anyone is on French President Hollande’s tax hit list. Here are the latest allegations of tax dodging and what the hamburger giant has to say about the matter.
The IRS has announced the start dates for the 2014 business tax season.
The internet is aflutter with the news that Twitter is jumping on the Irish corporate tax bandwagon a la Apple. Will taxpayers react in quite the same way?
I once spent about 15 minutes wandering up and down the aisles of the Superfresh grocery in Society Hill looking for a bottle of wine. No, I’m not picky. I just didn’t realize that you couldn’t buy wine in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania outside of the state-operated liquor store system (there is an exception for…