
A&M's National Tax Office provides clients with access to domestic and global tax experts to advise you on complex tax issues and deliver insights on evolving regulations and tax developments.
A Knowledgeable and Experienced Team.
Directed by Practice Leader and Managing Director Kevin M. Jacobs, our global team of seasoned professionals who are trained across all tax disciplines advise you on your current and future needs. A&M's National Office relies on the deep technical expertise our professionals bring to help our clients and professionals.
A&M National Tax Office also helps foresee potential future implications by closely monitoring the ever-changing tax law, regulations and emerging trends to alert clients and A&M professionals on changes in the industry to help navigate them seamlessly.
We work tirelessly to work with our clients to achieve their goals, anticipating both possible complications and opportunities to create value.
Connect with us or your A&M contact to learn more about how we can support you.
Alvarez & Marsal Tax Expands into Thailand with Strategic Senior Hires
September 2, 2025
Firm expansion capitalizes on region’s remarkable growth and demand for sophisticated tax solutions.
With PN2, China’s New Tax Credit for Foreign Reinvestment Offers An Opportunity for Multinational Companies to Recycle Cash for Expansion in China
September 2, 2025
With PN2, China unveiled a new tax credit for foreign investors who reinvest profits from a China subsidiary into qualified equity investments.
China’s Notice 4 Reinstates VAT on Bond Interest Income from new bonds issued on or after August 8, 2025
August 24, 2025
Learn how China’s Notice 4 reinstates VAT on interest income from various bonds issued since August 8, 2025, and the significance for foreign investors.
Managing Director Kevin M. Jacobs Featured in American Bankruptcy Institute Journal
August 21, 2025
The corporate landscape is riddled with uncertainties: fluctuating interest rates, unpredictable tariffs, tax reform and the
application of the “book minimum tax” (BMT). In effect since 2023, this tax could blindside companies with an unexpected bill, significantly impacting restructuring plans.