Tim Jansen

Senior Director
10+ years of experience in indirect tax
Expertise includes optimizing indirect tax processes and tax structuring
Clients include general trading companies, fintechs, and banks
Amsterdam
@alvarezmarsal
LinkedIn
Copied!
Tim Jansen is a Senior Director with Alvarez & Marsal Tax in Amsterdam. He brings more than 10 years of experience in indirect tax and specializes in VAT.

Mr. Jansen has worked across a wide range of industry sectors with domestic and multinational companies. He has deep expertise in advising general trading companies, leasing companies, fintechs, banks, investment managers, and pension funds on all aspects of indirect tax, including day-to-day advisory, optimizing indirect tax processes, tax structuring, sell- and buy-side due diligence, post-deal indirect tax assistance, and indirect tax compliance.

Prior to joining A&M, Mr. Jansen spent over 10 years with the Indirect Tax department of Deloitte Amsterdam, most recently in the Financial Services team. He was also a member of the VAT Working Group of the Dutch Fund and Asset Management Association. Previously, Mr. Jansen was part of multiple teams in Deloitte’s Dutch Indirect Tax practice, where he advised companies across a wide range of industries.

Mr. Jansen earned a master’s degree in fiscal economics from the University of Amsterdam. He is a member of the Dutch Association of Tax Advisors.

Insights By This Professional

During this engaging session, we explored key Dutch tax considerations and strategies to a successful tax integration after a deal.
Recently, the State Secretary of Finance published a new Decree with potentially significant implications for the VAT position of Dutch businesses and particularly companies with extensive group structures and (private equity) investors in the Netherlands.
Yesterday several tax measures were announced by the Dutch Ministry of Finance as part of the 2025 Budget Day Tax Plans which may impact the restructuring of companies.
On Dutch Budget Day 2024 (17 September 2024), several tax measures were proposed as part of the 2025 Budget Day Tax Plans (Belastingplan 2025) which may impact real estate investors investing in or via the Netherlands. Most changes were already pre-announced and/or leaked over the past weeks, so there were no real surprises. The most notable missing measure is the tightening of the real estate transfer tax division exemption, which was expected following a public consultation earlier this year but is not included in the proposals.
Latest insights The latest insights from Tim Jansen's team
Thought Leadership
During this engaging session, we explored key Dutch tax considerations and strategies to a successful tax integration after a deal.
Contact me
FOLLOW & CONNECT WITH A&M