ITR Awards 2022: In-house research launch

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

ITR Awards 2022: In-house research launch

itr-awards-cover.jpg

Nominations are now being accepted for the best in-house teams and practitioners across tax and transfer pricing for ITR's 2022 Awards.

As is ever our goal, the ITR Awards 2022 aims to recognise the best in-house teams and practitioners across tax and transfer pricing globally. 



The deadline for entries is May 27 2022. We ask that you upload your written submission via our portal: 




Once submissions have been received, our team of dedicated editors, journalists, and researchers will undertake a thorough analysis of the content. In conjunction with ITR’s market knowledge, this will be used to inform the final decisions. All decisions are made independently by the adjudication panel.

 



Important dates







 

Submission deadline 

Shortlist 

Ceremony 

Asia-Pacific


May 27



July 7




August 25


Europe, Middle East and Africa


May 27



July 28




September 15


Americas


May 27



August 4




September 22



All categories, criteria and detailed methodologies can be found in the awards summaries below: 


Asia-Pacific Awards Summary 


Europe, Middle East and Africa Awards Summary 


Americas Awards Summary 


Please note, we may add or modify the award categories based on quantity and quality of submissions.

For more information about the ITR Awards, please contact awards editors James Wilson and John Harrison.

For questions concerning commercial opportunities and marketing options, please contact Tanya Gural and Raquel Iqo. You can watch the virtual award ceremonies for the 2021 awards here: Asia-Pacific, EMEA and Americas


 

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