Specializes in tax advisory and complex income tax compliance
24+ years of experience as an advisor, interim head of tax and lead tax reviewer
Expert in tax accounting, tax consolidation, intellectual-property related matters and cross-border tax
Sydney
@alvarezmarsal
LinkedIn
Copied!
Andrew Moore is a Managing Director with Alvarez & Marsal Tax in Sydney. He specializes in tax advisory and compliance services, including mergers and acquisitions, tax consolidation, intellectual property related matters and cross-border tax considerations. Mr. Moore brings a deep specialization in complex income tax compliance and is a leader in the field of tax effect accounting.
Mr. Moore draws on more than 24 years of experience as an advisor, interim head of tax, lead tax reviewer for external regulatory audits and in managing Australian Taxation Office (ATO) reviews and audits. He distils complex commercial arrangements and regulations into an insightful narrative, using a hands-on approach, working across all elements of an organisation and focusing on governance and meeting business and operational requirements.
Mr. Moore has served as a trusted advisor to many ASX-listed and multi-national corporations across multiple industries, including automotive, retail and infrastructure. He also brings deep industry knowledge and experience in technology, media and telecommunications, having worked with five of the Forbes top 10 technology companies.
Prior to joining A&M, Mr. Moore worked with EY for more than 24 years, serving most recently as an Associate Partner in Sydney.
Mr. Moore earned a bachelor’s degree (economics and accounting majors) from the University of Sydney. He is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Australian and New Zealand and is a registered tax agent.
ASC 740 underlies compliance and tax planning. Key tax law changes and regulatory updates this quarter impact income tax provisions and financial disclosures.
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is in the process of finalising substantial modifications to the Australian local file (ALF), particularly the short form local file (SFLF), for reporting periods beginning on or after 1 Jan. 2024. These changes, set to impact country-by-country (CbC) reporting entities, represent a significant shift in reporting requirements and compliance obligations. This article outlines the key aspects of these proposed changes and their implications for tax professionals and their clients.
