International taxes

President Trump signed a series of executive orders after his inauguration, including a hiring freeze for federal government workers, particularly at the IRS.

Shortly after Trump's victory, countries began quietly looking for ways to avoid tariffs — or to retaliate.

The post on Truth Social is the latest indication that the president-elect aims to carry out his promises for sweeping trade levies when he retakes office.

Weeks after Danish judges sentenced the hedge fund trader to 12 years in prison, the country's lawyers turned to a U.S. court to recoup about $500 million.

Only about one-third of taxpayers globally believe tax revenues in their country are being spent for the public good.

Expatriate advocacy groups are applauding legislation introduced this week that would implement a residence-based taxation system for U.S. citizens living overseas.

Sanjay Shah was sentenced to 12 years in prison, the heaviest jail term handed down so far in Europe's sprawling Cum-Ex trading scandal.

The acquisition of Australian fund manager Perpetual Ltd.'s wealth management business is in danger of collapsing after the deal was hit by an unexpected tax bill.

A French unit of the Swiss lender is accused of sidelining and slashing the bonus of a former auditor who was penning a report on potentially unlawful behavior.

Germany's top criminal court almost doubled the amounts a former CEO of a defunct bank and other ex-managers must repay.

Saving Social Security; sued over an address; more 5471 opinions; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Kai-Uwe Steck, who spilled the beans to German prosecutors and TV viewers about the Cum-Ex scandal, turned silent at a trial into his own alleged role.

He believes Republicans should be mindful of the effect of tax cuts on the growing national debt.

Kai-Uwe Steck, one of the main collaborators with German prosecutors in their vast Cum-Ex probe, appeared in a Bonn court.

Taxes' immediate future; a new retail delivery fee; owners' income; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Donald Trump is returning to the White House, and the U.S. economy is in for a wild ride.

Much of the C-suite angst is over the risk of additional tariffs, particularly if Trump wins another term; Harris' support for higher corporate taxes is also a source of concern.

Taiwan's firms see high U.S. taxes as a major impediment to additional investment in America.

Former President Donald Trump said his policies would inspire growth despite adding to the debt as he sought to assuage business leaders who worry his economic plans will fuel inflation.

While the potential rewards are attractive, for many of the small to midsized players, there are a host of operational and tax-related implications that need to be addressed.