-
Recent Posts
- Marketing Agencies Competing Head-to-Head With Accenture
- Featured Job: Compensation & Benefits Consulting Tax Sr. Manager, Grant Thornton
- Featured Job: Director, HR Client Consulting Job, Capital One
- Featured Job: Director, Asst General Counsel (USA) Job, Capital One
- PwC: Venture capital funding for technology and digital media suffering
- Deloitte: Amercians warming to summer travel
- Ernst &Young: Mixed start for technology mergers and acquisitions
- KPMG: Shale gas could turn world’s energy industry on its head
- Lean Operations and IT – A great challenge !
- Deloitte Launches New Service Offering Digital Assistance to Global Clients
-
Popular Posts
- Big Data Analytics Opens New Opportunities
- How To Manage The Perception of C-level And Realize Tax Objectives
- Musings From Cindy Cremona, CPC – Recruiter Of Big4 Candidates
- KPMG: 4 UK Partners’ Investment Firm JEAP Hammered By Irish Property Crash
- PwC: Canadian capital markets ranked well. Here’s some of the reasons
Categories
Archives
KPMG Warns Companies of Costs of Failing to Meet Tax Deadlines
January 25, 2012

By Kalen Smith, Big4.com Blogger
The Foreign Accounts Tax Compliance Act goes into effect at the beginning of 2013. KPMG has warned that changes in the tax laws are going to come at a significant cost to businesses. The new laws regarding tax compliance are going to require many companies to make drastic changes to their financial operating procedures.
Regardless of what measures companies take to ensure they meet these guidelines, they may have a significant likelihood that they will fail to meet the new standards. A delay in processing their tax payments on time could result in a 30% tax penalty.
As the global FATCA leader at KPMG, Adrian Harkin said companies will need time to understand the new regulations and how to respond to them. For the time being, they are forced to wait for clarification from the government on what changes are being made.
According to a few rumors, a few exceptions will be made to the new policies. For example, guidance on some payments may be exempt from the overdue regulation paper. However, companies are likely to experience losses as they plan for details that may or may not emerge as a result of the new compliance standards.
Harkin feels that the IRS should interact more closely with the industry to better understand the requirements of the new legislation.
Fans
Followers
Members
Members
Subscribe