
ITR has partnered with global TP leaders from Deloitte to discuss transfer pricing controversy around the globe, and to share advice on how to navigate an increasingly uncertain and risky TP landscape.
-
Sponsored by DeloitteIn collaboration with tax experts from Deloitte member firms around the world, ITR’s Transfer Pricing Controversy guide provides strategies to help avoid and resolve disputes as tax authorities resume pre-pandemic levels of activity.
-
Sponsored by DeloitteIncreased transfer pricing documentation requirements are not reducing the number of disputes. Jennifer Breeze, Chris Ferguson, and Simón Somohano of Deloitte offer regional perspectives on the issue and explain what businesses may be able to do to prevent escalation.
-
Sponsored by DeloitteEddie Morris of Deloitte considers the limited evidence available on the use of the arbitration clause of mutual agreement procedure articles to resolve transfer pricing disputes, and pinpoints areas for improvement.
-
In collaboration with global TP leaders from Deloitte, ITR brings you expert knowledge and solutions to the opportunities and threats that the TP controversy world of today presents.
-
Sponsored by Deloitte Transfer Pricing GlobalEric Lesprit and John Breen of Deloitte look to the future of transfer pricing dispute resolution, including the proposals in the OECD’s pillar one digital tax blueprint, multilateral negotiations and joint audits.
-
Sponsored by Deloitte Transfer Pricing GlobalAlison Lobb and Howard Osawa of Deloitte explore potential areas of controversy arising from the G20/OECD’s pillar one and pillar two project and considerations to manage disputes and potential double taxation.
-
Sponsored by Deloitte Transfer Pricing GlobalKerwin Chung and Carlo Llanes Navarro of Deloitte provide an insight into ITR’s transfer pricing controversy guide, produced in collaboration with global transfer pricing experts from Deloitte.
-
Sponsored by Deloitte Transfer Pricing GlobalJuan Ignacio de Molina and Christine Ramsay of Deloitte consider the increased reliance of tax authorities on CbCR data and how the data reported in the CbCR during the COVID-19 pandemic could impede its use.