Franz Prinz zu Hohenlohe joins WTS Global

March 28 2018

Franz zu Hohenlohe 100 x 90

Franz Prinz zu Hohenlohe will join WTS in Germany as a member of the board from April 1 2018.

Prinz zu Hohenlohe, one of the most renowned German international tax experts, is leaving his role at KPMG Germany to join Fritz Esterer, CEO of WTS Germany and chairman of WTS Global, on the board. Jointly, the two will be responsible for the management and the strategic development of WTS Germany.

With his proven track record with German multinationals, Prinz zu Hohenlohe specialises in international group restructurings and post-acquisition integrations, legal entity reductions, tax efficient group financing and IP utilisation, ETR planning, as well as structuring of acquisitions and disinvestments (carve outs).

At KPMG, Prinz zu Hohenlohe was the head of the international tax service line since 2011 and was also responsible for the technical and professional development of the global international tax service line between 2006 and 2013. Before joining KPMG, he worked on the German tax desk for Arthur Andersen.

Topics

News Germany Europe

Anjana Haines

Managing editor ITR

Anjana manages ITR’s online and print coverage, alongside the publication’s awards and events worldwide. She covers all areas of corporate tax matters, but particularly disputes, transfer pricing arrangements and tax treaty analysis.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Indirect Tax

Part of Eton College viewed from playing fields

UK court case on private school VAT policy begins

Kingsley Napley’s claimants are arguing that taxing the provision of education breaches the European Convention on Human Rights

Sam Sholli, April 01 2025

Direct Tax

1024px-Donald_Trump_(53911666084).jpg

Has Trump killed all hope of an effective pillar two?

While pillar two can progress without the US, it won’t reach the same heights without American involvement, argues Renáta Bláhová, founding partner of BMB Partners Taxand

Renáta Bláhová, March 31 2025

Direct Tax

Aerial view of Christ and Botafogo Bay from high angle.

Brazil’s proposed 10% withholding tax prompts local concern

There are unanswered questions as to how foreign investors could reclaim money via tax credits, advisers suggested

Sam Sholli, March 31 2025

Direct Tax

State of the market: analysing India’s ‘standout’ tax advisers

Amid an ever-changing tax environment, India’s advisory market is bustling with competition ahead of the 2025 World Tax rankings and ITR Awards

Ed Conlon, March 28 2025

Direct Tax

Oslo, Norway - 24 September 2022: PricewaterhouseCoopers or PWC

This week in tax: PwC reportedly reaches multimillion-dollar settlement with ex-partner over payouts

The deal comes after PwC had accused Paul McNab of using confidential information; in other news, McDermott hired a new London tax head from a US rival

Sam Sholli, March 28 2025

Transfer Pricing

UN large

UN TP subcommittee recommends intangibles analysis: report

Looking at transfer pricing simplification is “obviously helpful”, but it should be done in line with current standards, a senior government figure reportedly said

Sam Sholli, March 27 2025

Direct Tax

‘Is anything really changing?’ Experts react to UK Spring Statement

The UK Government’s plans to close the tax gap via increased HM Revenue and Customs investment have failed to impress local tax advisers

Sam Sholli, March 26 2025

Direct Tax

Hands of project managers discussing project management strategy

Who wins in the new battleground for contracted out R&D?

Under the merged scheme for R&D tax relief introduced last year, rules on contracted out R&D have changed. James Dudbridge argues for a proactive approach when reviewing companies’ commercial arrangements

James Dudbridge, March 26 2025

Copy of What Corporates Want 2025 (7).png

What Corporates Want: Southeast Asian advisers rock bottom on budgeting

Cultural nuances could account for tax advisers’ perceived poor cost management, a local partner told ITR

Tom Baker, March 25 2025

Transfer Pricing

Luxembourg tax

Luxembourg’s new TP rules: implications for shareholders and intra-group accounts

Updated rules represent a significant shift in the Luxembourg TP landscape and emphasise the need for robust arm’s-length calculations, says Vanessa Ramos Ferrin of TransFair Pricing Solutions

Vanessa Ramos Ferrin , March 24 2025