Warren Novis
Warren Novis leads the transfer pricing practice for BDO Ireland focusing on strategy, execution and controversy. He works with clients across sectors, including Irish PLCs, private enterprise and foreign multinationals.
He was previously global head of transfer pricing at Delphi Automotive (formerly General Motors). Before that, he was a director with KPMG in Ireland, the UK and Canada. Warren has been associated with the Irish Tax Institute since 2014, contributing towards the Institute’s submissions to the OECD BEPS Project and to Ireland’s reform on international corporate taxation.
Latest posts by Warren Novis (see all)
- Ireland releases tax bill, announces plan to enact interest deduction limits from 2022 - October 28, 2020
- Canada Appeals Court rules in Cameco’s transfer pricing dispute involving Swiss subsidiary - July 14, 2020
- Ireland transfer guidance addresses claims for unilateral tax relief - May 4, 2020
- Ireland’s Finance Bill would update transfer pricing rules, adopt anti-hybrid tax provisions - October 23, 2019
- Ireland Budget 2020 released - October 10, 2019
Mary Cosgrove
Mary Cosgrove is a lecturer of tax and accountancy at the J.E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics, National University of Ireland, Galway and a doctoral candidate at the Irish Centre for Human Rights.
She worked as a tax adviser for over 15 years, during which time she held tax managerial roles in a variety of organisations including a “Big 4” accountancy firm and a multinational enterprise.
Mary holds an LL.M in International Human Rights Law from the Irish Centre for Human Rights in addition to bachelor degrees in Law and Commerce and is a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland.
Latest posts by Mary Cosgrove (see all)
- Ireland’s legal arguments in Apple State aid tax case published - February 6, 2017
- Ireland: Finance Bill 2017 restricts IP capital allowance, addresses MLI - October 23, 2017
- Apple appeals State aid decision in EU court - February 2, 2017
James Stewart
James Stewart is an Adjunct Professor of Finance at Trinity College, Dublin, where he researches corporate tax, foreign direct investment, shadow banking, and low tax centres.
He can be reached at [email protected].
Latest posts by James Stewart (see all)
- Ireland’s Budget 2017 (again) affirms 12.5 percent corporate tax rate, addresses “section 110” firms - October 11, 2016
- A digital tax is coming: what are the potential costs to Ireland? - November 13, 2018
- Irish Budget 2018 makes makes only minor changes to corporate taxes - October 10, 2017
- Ireland, US multinationals to face new tax landscape in 2018 - January 19, 2018
- Irish budget changes: some implications for MNEs - October 13, 2015
Aisling Donohue
Latest posts by Aisling Donohue (see all)
- EU court reaches surprising conclusions in Apple state aid case - July 15, 2020
- What Ireland’s finance bill means for multinational group taxation - October 23, 2018