New profiles at CORIT Advisory

CORIT Advisory proudly welcomes Karin Skov Nilausen, as senior counsel as of 1 September 2016. Karin holds a law degree and a Ph.D. degree within tax law.

 

Karin has obtained extensive experience working as a lawyer, tax consultant, tax director and tax official for more than 20 years and is widely considered a capacity within a number of important and complex areas of tax law. Her areas of expertise include international tax, EU law, transfer pricing and dispute resolution. She has i.a. taken part in the negotiations regarding the TP related BEPS reports and have handled large transfer pricing cases.

 

Karin will continue her activities within these areas and contribute to the continuing growth and success of CORIT.

 

Moreover, Karin has been lecturing on tax law for numerous years and has authored a number of articles and books on the above topics.

 

 

CORIT Advisory also proudly welcomes Louise Fjord Kjærsgaard as an associate as of 1 September 2016. Louise holds a master degree in commercial law and business administration. Louise is specializing in international tax, corporate tax and the tax consequences of the digital economy.

 

We consider the advent of Karin Skov Nilausen and Louise Fjord Kjærsgaard to be a perfect match and foresee great results from our cooperation.

 

 

About CORIT Advisory P/S

CORIT Advisory is a highly specialized and fully independent tax boutique firm, offering tax consulting services within a range of complex areas of tax law. Our primary task is to assist businesses in identifying, addressing and mitigating tax risk in a rapidly changing environment.

 

Our ambition is to be recognized as a leading knowledge provider and business partner within the international tax consulting industry. Technical competences are highly prioritized.

 

We offer a unique combination of practical and applicable tax advisory services with the knowledge and insight of academia. This unique mix is the very core of CORIT advisory and is the common denominator of the people behind the firm.

New Paper on the Proposal for an EU Anti-Tax Avoidance Directive

Recently, CFC rules have gained increased attention, as such rules play an important role in the ongoing efforts of the OECD/G20 and the European Commission with respect to addressing base erosion and profit shifting. In this context, the article revisits the CFC regimes of the Nordic countries, in order to assess whether these regimes are in line with the recommendations from the OECD/G20, and to determine whether Sweden, Finland, and Denmark, as EU Member States, will have to make amendments if the Commission’s proposal for an Anti-Tax Avoidance Directive is adopted in its current form. It is concluded that the Nordic CFC regimes in many ways already are in line with the recommendations as well as the directive, but also that certain amendments have to be made.

 

Read here.