Tax Law
Our recipe for success in increasingly complex markets: experience, industry know-how and creativity.
The optimization of the tax rate is an important profit factor for companies and private individuals. We are there to support you with our many years of experience both in day-to-day business and in special business activities such as M&A transactions and restructuring.
We represent our German and international clients in disputes with the tax authorities during tax audits, in the run-up to judicial disputes and before the tax courts.
Our range of advice includes:
- Acquisition structures and financing
- Restructuring
- Cash pools
- Holding structures
- International tax law
- Transfer pricing concepts (drafting and defense)
- Tax proceedings including mutual agreement procedures and arbitration proceedings
- Succession planning
- Real estate transfer tax
- Turnover tax
For the 17th edition of the ICLG - Corporate Tax 2021, our partners Marc Krischer and Dr. Gunnar Knorr wrote the chapter on German tax law. Read it here.
Awards
Team
Newsbeiträge
Related news
Corporate Law / Mergers & Acquisitions / Public Law / Regulatory / Antitrust Law and Merger Control / Real Estate Law / Tax Law / Employment Law / Intellectual Property Law10.04.2025 News
Oppenhoff advises SCHELL partners on sale to Paragon Partners
Oppenhoff has advised the partners of SCHELL GmbH & Co. KG on the sale of the company to Paragon Partners.
InsurancePrivate Equity / Employment Law / Tax Law / Intellectual Property Law / Corporate Insurance07.04.2025 News
Oppenhoff advises shareholders of specialised insurance broker AutoProtect GmbH on sale
Oppenhoff has successfully advised the managing shareholders of AutoProtect GmbH, a leading specialised insurance broker in the automotive trade, on the sale of their company. AutoProtect GmbH will become part of Leading Brokers United.
Tax Law10.03.2025 Newsletter
What changes will the new legislative period bring to tax law?
On March 8, 2025, German political parties CDU/CSU and SPD presented the results of their preliminary coalition talks en route to a new government in Germany and recommended that the party leaders enter into coalition negotiations. They have published their preliminary results in a discussion paper publicly available. The preliminary results only lay the groundwork for the coalition negotiations between the conservative CDU/CSU and the center-left SPD and do not yet contain any binding commitments. Nevertheless, the paper already allows initial conclusions to be drawn regarding potential changes in tax law for both corporations and private households that are likely to come during the tenure of the next government.