Tuesday, July 31, 2007 VOLUME 4 ISSUE 2   HOME REGIONS CENTRAL AMERICA ASIA PACIFIC EUROPE NORTH AMERICA NORTH AMERICA The Army Corps of Engineers and EPA’s Joint Guidance Following the Rapanos Decision Retaliation: The New Vogue in Employment Litigation Ambush Marketing and the 2010 Vancouver-Whistler Olympic Games: A Prospective View Resolution of International Business Disputes Overview of Doing Business in Mexico Cybercrime in the U.S. - Protecting Your Clients From Theft By Computer U.S. Citizens Gain Travel Flexibility within Western Hemisphere 21 st Annual Transportation Innovation and Cost Savings Conference Doing Business in China: Understanding China's Newly Adopted Labor Contract Law ASIA PACIFIC Corporate Social Responsibility and Directors' Duties China Issues New Labor Contract Law Private Equity in Australia – Recent Developments Fast Track is the new black: New IAMA Rules to revive arbitration CENTRAL AMERICA Law 20-00: Overview of Industrial Property in the Dominican Republic EUROPE The Family Office Taking a match to Fortress Europe? The Impending Reform of Foundation Law in Liechtenstein AIM – the US Connection Back to Basics - Northern Ireland Services Permanent Establishment according to the Czech Double Taxation Treaties and Czech National Legislation Cross Border Mergers in Italy Pending the Implementation of the Directive 2005/56/EC (Draft) Communication and Cooperation (‘CoCo’) Guidelines for Cross-border EU insolvency-proceedings Sweden is Attractive for Investments in Private Equity Funds The Fiducie: the Concept of the “Trust” is Finally Incorporated Into French Law Sweden is Attractive for Investments in Private Equity Funds Ekenberg & Andersson Advokatbyrå by Eva Furén Sweden has an attractive holding company regime. Capital gain on sale of certain shares and dividend distributed from the shares is tax exempt. The holding regime makes it interesting for both Swedish and non-Swedish investors to set up private equity funds through a Swedish corporation in a tax efficient way. Except the significant tax advantages of investing through a Swedish limited corporation (Aktiebolag) it is also possible to tailor make the repatriation of profit to the investors adapting the needs of each investor by using preference shares in the company. Click Here for the PDF of the complete article [PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION] LETTERS There are no letters for this article. To post your own letter, click Post Letter. [POST LETTER] Published by Alan Griffiths Copyright © 2007 International Lawyers Network. All rights reserved. TELL A FRIEND

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