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Australia saw its first Diverted Profits Tax case and it certainly oozed with much overflowing bubblies, capturing the attention of the international tax community, not to mention the law fraternity too!
What was dissected and concluded from the agreement and contractual payment terms? To begin with, are non-resident companies liable to pay diverted profits tax? What were the considerations for the High Court to rule that Pepsi was not liable to pay royalty withholding tax nor diverted profits tax in the matters in dispute? Why was it then that during the first instance, the trial judge found that PepsiCo was liable to royalty withholding tax?
Come hear directly from facilitators from Down Under, Ms Simone Bridges, Head of Tax and Mr Adrian Lawrence, previous Head of the Asia Pacific Technology, Media & Telecommunications Group at Baker McKenzie Australia as they dive into the fizz of the case so that you get clarity on the latest buzz.
Wind down from the tax peak and ease into December with this not-to-be-missed online session designed for tax professionals, legal advisers, and businesses looking to stay ahead of latest tax developments in Australia and exploring the nuts and bolts in terms of business structures, withholding tax, intellectual property and supply chain matters, amongst others.
- Get an overview of the Australia tax legislation in the areas specific to the case
- Grasp the intricacies of the Commissioner of Taxation v PepsiCo, Inc. and Commission of Taxation v Stokely-Van Camp, Inc cases
- Explore the interplay of various international tax considerations from the perspective of withholding tax, intellectual property and supply chain matters
- Deduce the various implications for multinational corporations with business dealings in Australia
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