The Proskauer Tax Blog

Richard Miller

Richard Miller is an associate in the Tax Department.

He principally advises on a broad range of both domestic and international tax matters, including in relation to mergers and acquisitions and private investment funds. He also advises on the tax aspects of executive incentivisation arrangements and international financings.

Prior to joining Proskauer, Richard was an associate in the Tax Department at a major international law firm.

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UK Budget 2021

By Catherine Sear and Richard Miller on March 4, 2021 Posted in Corporate tax, In the news, UK Budget, UK Tax

The UK has now been in lockdown, on and off, for the best part of a year. With the COVID-19 vaccination programme now in full swing in the UK, and hopefully with light at the end of tunnel, attention has inevitably turned to the question of “how are we going to pay for it all?”. … Continue Reading

Narrowing of UK intermediaries’ DAC 6 reporting requirements

By Stephen Pevsner, Richard Miller and Philip Gilliland on January 5, 2021 Posted in UK Tax

On 30 December, the UK government laid regulations that will significantly reduce the type of cross-border arrangement that will need to be reported by UK intermediaries under the so-called DAC 6 rules on 31 January 2021 and in the future. In the last year or so, we have regularly written about DAC 6 in our … Continue Reading

Conservative Legislative Agenda Set Out in Queen’s Speech

By Robert E. Gaut and Richard Miller on June 23, 2017 Posted in UK Tax

Following the UK general election on 8 June 2017, at which Theresa May’s Conservative party won the largest number of seats but lost its overall majority, the Queen’s Speech setting out the now minority Conservative government’s legislative programme for the next two years was delivered on 21 June 2017 at the state opening of Parliament. … Continue Reading

BEPS: Update on Action 6 on Treaty Benefits

By Robert E. Gaut and Richard Miller on January 26, 2017 Posted in Base Erosion and Profit Shifting, International Taxation

In our previous post published on 6 December 2016 we described the OECD’s BEPS Project in the context of the publishing of the draft Multilateral Convention to Implement Tax Treaty Related Measures to Prevent Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (the “Convention”). One area that the OECD has itself acknowledged requires further consideration is in relation … Continue Reading