Webinar: How to overcome the common tax pitfalls of carve-outs

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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2024

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

Webinar: How to overcome the common tax pitfalls of carve-outs

Sponsored by

tmf-grouplogo.jpg
Webinar: How to overcome the common tax pitfalls of carve-outs

ITR and professional services firm TMF Group will host a webinar on July 16 on the tax dimensions of carve-outs, discussing how professionals can plan to successfully implement them in a cross-border setting.

Carve-outs have become increasingly popular among global dealmakers, with a threefold increase in volume since 2016. Post COVID-19, this impetus should continue as a mixture of pent-up demand, distressed and non-core assets, and lower valuations that lure cash-rich private equity firms and corporates back to the deal table. 

But what about the accounting and tax aspects of carve-outs?



Register here for ITR’s webinar on the tax dimensions of carve-outs and learn about the latest trends. In association with TMF Group, the webinar will take place on July 16 at 1.30pm GMT / 8.30am EDT.



According to TMF Group’s study, cross-border carve-outs that overrun by more than four months could be increasing costs by an average of 16% of deal value.  



Three key actions to implement cross-border carve-outs successfully are:

  1. Local presence: 76% with a moderate to well-established presence have mostly successful outcomes;

  2. Realistic timetable: 84% of deals completed within four months were mostly successful; and

  3. Robust preparation: 78% of corporates and 64% of PE firms say delays in completion could have been avoided with more preparation.


ITR is pleased to announce that it will be hosting a live webinar on Thursday, July 16 to discuss the area in further depth. During this webinar, Emine Constantin, TMF Group’s head of accounting and tax, will tackle the common accounting and tax pitfalls in a carve-out such as: 


  • Set-up of tax structures: tax registrations and administrative processes;

  • Impact on the cost of compliance; and

  • Tax compliance processes: main items to be considered.


The 30-minute webinar will be moderated by ITR’s Commercial Editor Prin Shasiharan. It will be broadcast live at 1.30pm GMT / 8.30am EDT on Thursday, July 16 2020.




Register here now for the webinar





more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

US partner Matthew Chen was named as potentially the first overseas PwC staffer implicated in the tax leaks scandal, in a dramatic week for the ‘big four’ firm
PwC alleged it has suffered identifiable loss and damage arising out of a former partner's unauthorised use of confidential information; in other news, Forvis Mazars unveiled its next UK CEO
Luxembourg saw the highest increase in tax-to-GDP ratio out of OECD countries in 2023, according to the organisation’s new Revenue Statistics report
Ryan’s VAT practice leader for Europe tells ITR about promoting kindness, playing the violincello and why tax being boring is a ‘ridiculous’ idea
Technology is on the way to relieve tax advisers tired by onerous pillar two preparations, says Russell Gammon of Tax Systems
A high number of granted APAs demonstrates the Italian tax authorities' commitment to resolving TP issues proactively, experts say
Malta risks ceding tax revenues to jurisdictions that adopt the global minimum tax sooner, the IMF said
The UK and what has been dubbed its ‘second empire’ have been found to be responsible for 26% of all countries’ tax losses by the Tax Justice Network
Ireland offers more than just its competitive corporate tax environment but a reduction in the US rate under a Trump administration could affect the country, experts tell ITR
The ‘big four’ firm was originally prohibited from tendering for government work until December 1 due to its tax leaks scandal, but ongoing investigations into the matter have seen the date extended
Gift this article