Register now: Research process for World Tax/TP and ITR Awards 2021 to be aligned

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Register now: Research process for World Tax/TP and ITR Awards 2021 to be aligned

The submission process will begin in late January 2021.

Companies, firms and individuals can now register to be alerted for the beginning of the research for 2021’s global tax awards programme.

The awards programme recognises the leading tax and transfer pricing firms throughout the world. ITR hosts three award ceremonies annually, recognising the best work carried out in the Asia-Pacific, EMEA and Americas regions.

From 2021 onwards, ITR will use a single research form to consider submissions made by firms for the ITR Tax Awards, and for the World Tax 2021/22 and World Transfer Pricing 2021/22 rankings.  

If your firm submits a research form, it will be taken into consideration for both the awards and rankings research process.

By aligning the research, firms will no longer need to provide multiple submissions. The new submission form (to be released in January 2021) will encompass all necessary details needed for both research processes.

The submission process will begin in late January 2021. Separate forms for in-house teams and service providers will be released thereafter.

 

Submission deadline

Shortlist

Ceremony

Asia-Pacific

March 31 2021

July 8 2021

August 19 2021

Europe, Middle East and Africa

March 31 2021

July 29 2021

September 15 2021

Americas

March 31 2021

August 12 2021

September 23 2021


    

If you are interested in participating in this year's research, please register to do so here.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

China’s largest overhaul of its tax administration system in 24 years, featuring enhanced enforcement powers, is underway, says Abe Zhao of FenXun Partners
However, the US president increased tariffs on imported Chinese goods to 125%; in other news, UK tax firm MHA expects to raise £102m from its London listing
A mere three firms accounted for more than 90% of top-up taxes paid, according to research from Deloitte
Taxpayers with Brazilian operations should revisit their withholding positions in light of updated US guidance, writes Rafael Benevides, senior tax counsel at Meta
The MEGlobal Canada decision highlights taxpayers’ frustrations over split jurisdiction for TP assessments as well as a need for legislative reform, one expert tells ITR
New US trade and tax policies risk placing European businesses at a significant structural disadvantage, the group said
The new tariffs could force companies to reroute logistics, renegotiate crucial deals or even uproot their production facilities, one tax expert tells ITR
While nearly all large firms said they were already using GenAI, only 63% of small firms reported the same
The OECD’s minimum tax rules will require enhanced due diligence from buyers, says Osborne Clarke partner Esther Villa
The EU is preparing countermeasures to protect its interests, Ursula von der Leyen said; in other news, the NRA is suing the state of Colorado over a 6.5% tax on the sale of firearms
Gift this article