The European Direct Tax Committee covers income-based tax aspects of European operations, including tax treaty matters, and develops the Institute’s positions and submissions to taxing authorities in European countries, as well as the European Union and OECD.
TEI Comments on Scope of Revisions to OECD Transfer Pricing Guidelines
TEI Comments on the European Commission’s Digital Economy Tax Proposals
TEI Comments on European Commission Digital Economy Survey
TEI Comments on Taxation of Offshore Indirect Transfer
TEI Comments on OECD Request Regarding the Digitalization of the Economy
TEI Comments on OECD Discussion Draft Regarding Revised Profit Split Guidance
TEI Comments on OECD Hard-to-Value-Intangibles Draft
TEI Participates in IRS Country-by-Country Association Roundtable
On January 12, 2017, TEI Executive Director Eli Dicker and Tax Counsel Benjamin Shreck participated in a roundtable discussion of the IRS’s administration of country-by-country (CbC) reporting. The discussion focused on the CbC forms, instructions and guidance, external communication and outreach, compliance and enforcement issues, as well as international exchange and use of CbC information.
TEI Participates in OECD BEPS Public Consultations
On October 11-12, 2016, TEI Tax Counsel Ben Shreck participated in the OECD’s Public Consultations regarding revised OECD guidance on the use of the profit split method for transfer pricing purposes and the attribution of profits to permanent establishments under the OECD’s BEPS Project. TEI’s planned intervention at the Consultation addressed profit split factors. It is expected that the OECD will issue final guidance on these two topics by the end of 2016.
TEI Comments on OECD Profit Split Guidance
On September 4, 2016, Tax Executives Institute, Inc., filed a letter with the OECD commenting on its public discussion draft regarding Revised Guidance on Profit Splits. The Institute's comments focused on the need for clear guidance regarding how the transaction profit split method of setting transfer prices should be applied in practice and the limited settings in which the method is appropriate.
