Multinational businesses, investors, and families have special tax challenges and risks, whether based inside or outside of the United States or the United Kingdom. It is often difficult for these persons to understand the complexities of foreign tax regulations and practices that pertain to their particular situation. At Prager Metis we have expert knowledge of the regulations and issues related to multi-jurisdictional transactions.
At Prager Metis when we say we speak the language of cross-border transactions, we really mean it. In addition to having offices in the United States, Europe, and Asia, we have multilingual partners and managers who have lived and worked abroad. We travel overseas extensively and are not just another voice on the phone. Members of our International team frequently speak on US and international tax matters in the United States, Europe, Asia and the world.
As the Metaverse evolves, distributed ledgers such as blockchain technology, NFTs, and Smart Contracts drive the explosion of trade of goods and services in the Metaverse and drive integration into the real-world economy.
Si su empresa está considerando establecer operaciones en los EE. UU. o en otro país, el equipo de CFO Advisory Services de Prager Metis puede ayudarlo a evitar errores comunes y maximizar los beneficios de la expansión internacional.
If your company is considering setting up operations in the U.S. or another country, the Prager Metis CFO Advisory Services team can help you avoid common pitfalls and maximize the benefits of international expansion.
Prager Metis would like to wish Ricardo Aramburo Williams a warm congratulations for being appointed GGI’s International Taxation Practice Group (ITPG) Latin American Region Chairperson!
Jerry Eitel, CPA, Chief Metaverse Officer of Prager Metis, was recently quoted in CBS News’ “Virtual land rush is driving up the cost of space in the metaverse.”
The metaverse refers to an immersive virtual world where individuals can socialize, play, work, and trade in virtual (and non-virtual) goods and services. Many questions come to mind as we all begin to navigate this virtual space. Will global tax authorities be able to assert tax authority over transactions occurring in a virtual arena that lacks the type of provincial, state, and national boundaries that provide the framework for real-world tax administration?
