In this article Jakob Bundgaard comments on a recent ruling, according to which tracking shares can be applied in partnerships while being fully recognized for tax law purposes.
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The firm has secured Top Tier rankings in both Corporate Tax and Transfer Pricing, affirming its position as a leading force in the Danish tax advisory landscape.
“These rankings reflect the depth of our technical expertise and our ability to deliver strategic, tailored solutions across a wide range of tax disciplines – from M&A, international structuring and transfer pricing to tax controversy,” says Jakob Bundgaard, Managing Director at CORIT Advisory.
In addition to the firm’s top-tier rankings, all CORIT partners have been individually recognised as ‘Highly Regarded’, the highest distinction awarded to individuals in the guide. We are also proud to share that our youngest associate partner has been named a ‘Rising Star’, underscoring the strength and promise of our next generation of tax leaders.
Clients of CORIT Advisory echo this sentiment, highlighting the firm’s impact and precision:
“CORIT is comprised of technically excellent people who also know how to deliver top quality services tailored for the individual client company. The work CORIT performs is always in the absolute top of the range.”
The ITR (International Tax Review) World Tax guide is the most comprehensive ranking of tax practitioners globally, covering over 80 jurisdictions. This recognition underscores CORIT Advisory’s commitment to excellence, innovation, and client satisfaction in an increasingly complex tax environment.
In this article Jakob Bundgaard reflects on what seem to be a change in the perception of the tax area within companies. He argues that the pendulum may be swinging once again and provides some possible explanations for this as well as presents potential consequences from the change.
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In this recent article in Tax Notes, Katja Dyppel Weber together with Arne Mollin Ottosen and Lenni Hangaard Jensen comment on the Danish tax tribunal’s ruling in a transfer pricing case dealing with, among other things, the allocation of income based on control over risks. The case is under appeal and is pending before the Danish Eastern High Court.
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