Compliance with global tax obligations poses an ongoing challenge for international businesses. Navigating ever-changing regulations and increased scrutiny has become a resource-intensive task for many in-house tax teams.
As a truly global firm, we utilise the expertise of our international tax colleagues across 100 countries to provide unparalleled local knowledge backed by global insight to large multinationals, mid-market businesses and fast-growing enterprises operating across borders.
Our comprehensive global tax services ensure you remain compliant and informed.
How our international tax specialists can support you
Combined global insights with local expertise means we not only have oversight of global trends but also an on-the-ground view of disruptive, single-country initiatives from national taxes on digital services to OECD-driven reforms.
With a strong focus on corporate structuring, we guide businesses through the implications of Brexit, US tax reform, and BEPS to mitigate tax nexus risks. Our international tax services extend to international tax transparency, ensuring companies adopt an integrated, long-term strategy backed by coordinated global advice.
For businesses looking to expand internationally, tax credits and incentives influence investment and location decisions. We track incentives across jurisdictions and industries, including innovation, R&D, and capital investment, as part of our global tax services.
Corporate transactions including Mergers & Acquisitions and IPOs
Personal tax advice for international mobile individuals and business owners
Our dedicated international private client tax team
Our expert international private client tax team works with tax experts across 100 countries to provide strategic guidance on managing personal and family wealth across multiple jurisdictions. We customise solutions to ensure efficient tax planning, compliance, and wealth preservation in an increasingly complex global tax landscape.
For those with assets in the UK, we work closely with our award-winning financial planning and investment teams to maximise tax-efficient allowances and reliefs, ensuring optimal wealth structuring and long-term financial security.
Global tax challenges and opportunities for international businesses
Transfer pricing
Transfer pricing is a key focus for tax authorities and multinational businesses, with increasing complexity due to local and international regulations. Enhanced transparency has led to more audits and scrutiny. Strategic, well-documented planning is essential to avoid disputes.Read more
Pillar 2
Aiming to address tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, the OECD has introduced the Pillar 2 framework that applies to international businesses with global revenue above €750 million. These businesses must pay a minimum effective tax rate of 15% in each jurisdiction they operate.Read more
Global tax credits & incentives
Tax credits and incentives can significantly drive business growth by supporting innovation and R&D initiatives. Available at various governmental levels globally, these incentives can be crucial in investment and location decisions.Read more
Global tax FAQs
What is global tax, and why is it important?
Global tax refers to the rules and regulations governing taxation across multiple jurisdictions. It is crucial for businesses and individuals operating globally to ensure compliance, avoid double taxation, and optimise tax efficiency through effective global tax services.
What are tax treaties, and how do they impact international businesses?
Tax treaties are agreements between countries that define how income is taxed across borders, preventing double taxation and reducing tax burdens for businesses and individuals.
How do international businesses manage tax compliance across jurisdictions?
International businesses must navigate corporate tax laws, transfer pricing regulations, and reporting requirements in each country where they operate. A structured global tax strategy ensures compliance and efficiency.
What is a Tax Control Framework (TCF)
A Tax Control Framework (TCF) manages tax risks, ensuring accurate tax returns and aligning tax operations with business goals. Key elements include tax governance, risk management, compliance processes, and transparent reporting. Implementing a TCF helps mitigate tax risks, enhances efficiency, and maintains good relationships with tax authorities.
What is transfer pricing, and why is it important?
Transfer pricing refers to the pricing of goods, services, and intellectual property exchanged between related entities in different countries. Proper transfer pricing ensures compliance with tax laws and prevents profit shifting.
How do tax incentives and credits benefit international businesses?
Governments offer tax credits and incentives to attract businesses, particularly in areas like innovation, research & development, and capital investment. Securing these benefits requires expert guidance and strategic planning
