Acquiring a company’s shares means inheriting its tax history: 5 risks to watch
Buying a company’s shares means inheriting its tax history. Discover 5 risks to spot in tax due diligence before closing.
Trained as a lawyer, Maryse Janelle helps foreign companies develop on the Canadian markets, and supports Canadian companies expanding on foreign markets. She has conducted multiple assignments on the application of sales or consumer tax in Canada or abroad.
What is most important for her is to help her clients reach their goals and feeling that she makes a difference.
Mrs. Janelle is involved with the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of Quebec, the Canadian association of tax studies, and the Canadian Bar Association. She is often invited as an author, instructor or guest speaker by various professional associations.
Buying a company’s shares means inheriting its tax history. Discover 5 risks to spot in tax due diligence before closing.
Quebec companies operating in the manufacturing, IT or distribution sector often have commercial ties with the U.S. Recent developments regarding U.S. sales
Retail sales of tangible personal property are generally taxable for U.S. sales and use tax purposes. However, even if a sale constitutes a retail sale,