Transfer Pricing is an issue that has material implications for tax risks faced by MNEs. Yet, pragmatic guidance on identifying and managing transfer pricing risk is lacking. Consequently, CFOs and other stakeholders tend to underestimate risks while overestimating the costs for mitigating such risks. The first objective of the Survival Guide is to shed light on typical transfer pricing risks and provide an intuitive "risk matrix" that is designed to help CFOs as well as tax advisors to develop a quantitative understanding of the relevant risks. The second objective is to outline targeted mitigation strategies. The mitigation strategies outlined in the Survival Guide are based on pragmatic considerations rather than complex analysis. The aim is to provide you with concise explanations and help you to differentiate between tasks that are considered a "must" for mitigation purposes and those that can be regarded as merely "nice to have" The immediate utilization of the Survival Guide is as a frame of reference for making informed decisions about the scope and target of your transfer pricing projects. The Survival Guide presents a framework for thinking about transfer pricing risk that will also benefit tax professionals as well as academics with an interest in understanding the nature of transfer pricing risks.

This book provides a concise and pragmatic introduction to transfer pricing. Approaching the subject from an economic and business perspective, it familiarizes the reader with the basic concepts without getting sidetracked by tax law. In turn, the book draws on case studies to demonstrate the identification and application of appropriate transfer pricing methods for the most common intercompany transactions. The intuitive step-by-step guidance, together with integrated Excel-based tools, will equip the reader to ensure compliance with the arm’s length principle and thus to minimize tax risk. Based on the post-BEPS OECD Guidelines, the book’s content is applicable to a global context.

Following the success of "Cryptolawgy: A Pioneering Resource on Crypto Laws and Regulations," Dah (Prince) Roland Amoussou releases a highly anticipated follow-up: "Cryptolawgy: A Survival Guide to Crypto Business Risks" (Crypto Contracts and Litigations Made Simple). This new volume responds to the growing demand for practical guidance to navigate the complexity of legal issues in the cryptocurrency space. Amoussou meticulously examines the intricate legal landscape surrounding cryptocurrency and blockchain technology in this comprehensive guide. The book offers invaluable insights for dealing with the multiplex web of regulations, contracts, and litigation in the rapidly evolving crypto industry. Key features of the book include: - Global Regulatory Overview: An exploration of diverse regulatory approaches across four continents, with detailed insights into key markets such as the United States, European Union, Japan, Thailand, Hong Kong, Mauritius, and Nigeria. - Legal Risk Assessment: A thorough analysis of the legal risks associated with cryptocurrency, including regulatory compliance, contractual disputes, anti-money laundering (AML), know-your-customer (KYC) requirements, and data protection laws. - Crypto Contracting Guide: A practical section for investors and entrepreneurs, covering contract fundamentals, unique aspects of crypto contracts, and implications of smart contracts. It also provides guidance on contracting processes, administration, and strategic management to minimize legal risks and ensure compliance. - Tax-related issues in crypto investment and operations - Litigation in Crypto Business: An in-depth look at common types of litigation in the crypto world, including civil lawsuits, regulatory enforcement actions, criminal prosecutions, tax disputes, and arbitration. Case studies of landmark cases such as SEC v. Ripple Labs offer valuable insights into legal processes and their potential industry impacts. - The Future of Dispute Resolution in Crypto and Blockchain Arbitration: A discussion on Smart Contracts and how arbitration works. - Digital Asset Definitions: A preliminary chapter emphasizing the importance of clear and precise definitions for digital assets, examining various jurisdictions to highlight commonalities and differences in regulatory approaches. - Guide Templates on various crypto-related contracts and agreements - A Real Cross-border case study involving crypto fraud in Thailand and the UK - How to Open and Operate a crypto account - A Checklist on surviving crypto-related legal issues. "Cryptolawgy" (Vol. 2) caters to a diverse audience, including retail investors, legal practitioners, entrepreneurs, business owners, students, and researchers. By providing guiding principles and in-depth analyses, this publication equips readers with the knowledge and tools to confidently navigate the legal challenges and opportunities in the dynamic and transformative crypto industry.

A nationally recognized expert on professional ethics uses pungent real-world examples to help people new to the work world recognize ethical situations that can lead to career-damaging mistakes—and prevent them. Gunsalus offers questions to ask yourself, sample scripts to use on others, and guidance in handling disputes fairly and diplomatically.

Reflecting the demands for entry-level accountants, the focus of this book is on fostering critical thinking skills, reducing emphasis on memorisation and encouraging more analysis and interpretation by requiring use of technology tools, spreadsheets and databases.

The Closer’s Survival Guide is perfect for sales people, negotiators, deal makers and mediators but also critically important for dreamers, investors, inventors, buyers, brokers, entrepreneurs, bankers, CEO’s, politicians and anyone who wants to close others on the way they think and get what they want in life. Show me any highly successful person, and I will show you someone who has big dreams and who knows how to close! The end game is the close.

Using handy checklists, worksheets, and examples, Davis helps readers face the challenges of deciding whether or not to use an agent, how to find one, estimating a price, and deciding which upgrades are worth making--and which ones are not--to add to their home's value.