Europe is highly dependent on Russian natural gas to generate electricity and provide heat. As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues to drag on, and the NordStream pipeline has largely been placed...
With more than $4 trillion of tax increases scheduled to take effect at the end of 2025, given the sunsetting provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), 2025 will be the most consequential year for...
A disaster management and emergency response plan is essential for commercial real property owners, landlords, managers, and governing bodies. Read this guidance on preparing and responding to disasters...
Between the Treasury Department’s release of the highly anticipated draft outbound investment regulations to the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS)’s annual report...
Do you need to understand the legal requirements and procedures for filing a Representation Management (RM) Petition and best practices for addressing the National Labor Relations Board's recently...
In the last few years, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has discussed a more permanent and effective plan to change tax rules for large companies and limit tax avoidance planning by multinationals, adopting a two-pillar solution. Pillar 1 is focused on changing where companies pay taxes. Pillar 2 would establish a global minimum tax. It’s likely that more countries will adopt Pillar 2 in 2023, requiring those with global revenue above $797 million (€750 million) to pay a minimum 15% tax in each country where they operate.
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