Blogs

Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part V: Privacy Protection for Costumer, Credit G...

Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part V: Privacy Protection for Costumer, Credit G...

In the final Part V of the Global E-payment Guide by Aliant; France, Italy, the Netherlands, Finland, Cyprus, U.K, Israel, U.S.A and China will discuss privacy protection for E-payment services' customers, credit grant by E-payment service providers as well as dispute settlement in relation to such services.
Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part IV: E-payment User Protection and Crime Prev...

Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part IV: E-payment User Protection and Crime Prev...

In Part IV of the Global E-payment Guide by Aliant; France, Italy, the Netherlands, Finland, Cyprus, U.K, Israel, U.S.A and China will discuss user protection for E-payment services as well as crime prevention tools for services and its users.
Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part III: E-payment Services Contract Framework a...

Global E-Payments Guide Series, Part III: E-payment Services Contract Framework a...

In Part III of the Global E-payment Guide by Aliant; France, Italy, the Netherlands, Finland, Cyprus, U.K, Israel, U.S.A and China will discuss the framework of E-payments service contracts and the information E-payment services must provide to its customers.
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Publications

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Webcasts

International Income and Estate Tax Planning

International Income and Estate Tax Planning

Manya Deva Natan and Jacob Stein discuss international estate planning and income tax planning for non-resident aliens. This one hour webinar touches on : What structures can NRAs use to navigate around the low exclusion amount and why it pays to plan The dream inheritance – U.S. citizen/resident heirs of NRAs Discussion of case studies from real-life Avoiding or minimizing withholding on US income FIRPTA, portfolio income loans, branch profits tax Optimal structures for NRA investment in the US
New Limitation Period in Poland

New Limitation Period in Poland

On July 9th, 2018 the general limitation period in Poland was shortened from ten years to six years for claims confirmed by the final court judgement. Before the new legislation, a creditor had ten years to execute a judgement, with the change, creditors now have six years. The new legislation also limited the window for which claims for damages may be brought before a court from ten years to six years. Małgorzata Krzyżowska, Partner and head of Aliant Poland, discusses the new legislation and its implications.
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News

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