|
Heavy hitters walk away from Trinity tax case
|
| Some of the biggest names in the $3 billion Trinity investment scheme, including a subsidiary of broadcaster CanWest, settled with Inland Revenue last Friday as their test cases were poised to go to court. |
|
| Updated |
Aug 19, 2004 17:07:06 |
| Rating |
 26 ( -6 -23.07% ) | | Author | National Business Review |
|
|
| Other author's news: | - 100-year disaster: flooding, quakes hit Bay of Plenty - Two people have died in a series of natural disasters that have inflicted millions of dollars worth of damage on Bay of Plenty residents, according to TVNZ.
- Week in review - The Securities Commission said ABN Amro Capital, a Belgium-based private equity subsidiary of the global bank, made a misleading statement in the prospectus for the Freightways float. The statement had suggested that it would hold its Freightways shares .
- King, historical works dominate Montana NZ Book Awards - Michael King's Penguin History of New Zealand took the Reader's Choice Award at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards held tonight at the Auckland Hilton Hotel.
| | Show all author's news |
| Similar news: | - Heavy Hitter Brought In - Private equity company Permira has reportedly brought in retail heavyweight John Lovering to help with its bid for WH Smith.
- YUKOS tax case halted - MOSCOW (Reuters) - An appeal by Russian oil firm YUKOS against a $3.4 billion (1.8 billion pounds) tax bill has gone into recess after the judge hearing the case resigned, Russian news agencies have reported.
- Mississippi settles tax case against MCI - Mississippi settled its tax caseagainst MCI , formerly called WorldCom, for $100million in cash and its $7 million former headquarters, thoughthe state wanted as much as $1 billion from the No. 2 longdistance telephone company, state officials
| | Find all news similar on Heavy hitters walk away from Trinity tax case |
|
