Ernst & Young’s Tax services - Ernst & Young - United Kingdom

The Chancellor has announced that he will deliver his 2010 Pre-Budget Report to the House of Commons on Wednesday, 9 December 2009. Visit our Budget pages, and read our press release.

Transfer pricing is the No. 1 tax issue for multinationals. So how do the rules differ from country to country? How has the economic crisis impacted them? We surveyed experts and tax authorities in 49 jurisdictions to find out.

The Finance Act 2009 was given Royal Assent on 21 July 2009.  Section 93 and Schedule 46 of that Act regarding duties of senior accounting officers of qualifying companies is now in effect in relation to financial years beginning on or after 21 July 2009. To find out more information about the requirements and how Ernst & Young can help with implementation click here  604K, June 2009.  For further information please contact Robert Guarnieri on +44 [0]20 7951 3336.

The webcasts provide insight and interpretation of the impact of this year's UK Finance Bill from some of Ernst & Young's leading tax specialists, and are available for download in four separate sections: Corporate tax (2 parts), Personal tax, and VAT and other indirect taxes. Each section includes a short video introduction. The webcasts were recorded before the date of Royal Assent. For further information, please contact  Allana Blaber on +44 [0]20 7951 8446. Download the webcasts.

Identify your country's oil and gas tax regimes with this one-of-a-kind resource guide.

Liquidity and cash flow have become more critical than ever in a company’s ability to drive its strategic agenda, yet a recent EY survey found that many companies have not fully considered the impact that cash tax management strategies can have on their financial position. Wherever a company sits on the financial spectrum – from “cash burn” to “cash earn,” tax provides a variety of strategies to preserve, acquire, or maximize cash to support business goals. Read more in this latest report  248K, June 2009

The Migration Advisory Committee (“MAC”) has been asked by the Government to consider and provide guidance on several key aspects of the UK’s business immigration system. The potential outcome of the MAC’s advice and recommendations could have far-reaching implications on companies’ abilities to employ migrant workers in the UK. Find out more.