Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan hires Liesl Fichardt

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

Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan hires Liesl Fichardt

Liesl Fichardt has joined the London team at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan as a partner. Formerly a partner at Clifford Chance, Fichardt was the head of the Tax Investigations and Disputes practice.

In her capacity as partner at Quinn Emanuel, Fichardt provides advice on domestic and international tax, including but not limited to complex cases involving cross-border investigations, raids by the authorities, tax litigation and the settlement of disputes. Once the chair of the British branch of the International Fiscal Association, Fichardt sits on the International Taxes Committee of the Law Society of England and Wales.



more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Just one member objected to the multilateral convention on amount A, citing concerns over amount B
Jaime Carey wishes to broaden the IBA’s visibility in Africa and Asia during his tenure
Baker McKenzie’s survey of 600 corporate counsel also found that global employee mobility issues were a key driver of tax controversy
Ken Kies has been named as assistant secretary for tax policy; in other news, Baker McKenzie has boosted its US tax practice with a double hire
The increasing sophistication of India’s taxation system has led to complexity across tax treaty benefits, permanent establishments, transfer pricing and more, say Sanjay Sanghvi and Ujjval Gangwal of Khaitan & Co
Multinationals will continue to shift profits out of Slovakia to EU member states despite pillar two’s implementation, according to the report
The firm’s final report outlined new mandatory staff training designed to enhance ethical conduct; meanwhile former PwC Australia partner Wayne Plummer has been cleared of wrongdoing
Goods and services key to Africa’s tax revenue; electronic exemptions come to Europe; UK private school VAT challenge reaches High Court
The private client practice joining Withers comprises eight lawyers, three paralegals and additional staff members
Overall tax revenues grew by over 10% in 2024 when discounting the 'distorted' Apple payout, the Irish government said
Gift this article