International Taxation

International Taxation professionals can earn an average of INR 26.9 LPA, and mostly ranging from INR 19.7 LPA to INR 50 LPA. The top 10% of employees earn more than INR 46.9 LPA.

The data mentioned here is taken from external site, and is subject to vary. 

Nalsar University of Law (Govt. owned) and NILM University (Privately owned) are the universities that are currently offering International Taxation course in India. 

Some of the career prospects which can be opted after the completion of the course are International Tax Policy Analyst, International Accounting Manager and International Tax Accountant.

Globalisation has led to an increase in cross border trade that is making international tax considerations more critical than ever before.

An increase in multinational corporations has created complex tax challenges related to transfer pricing, profit shifting, and tax avoidance.

There are no entrance exams conducted for admission to the International Taxation course. Candidates are offered admission on a merit basis. But some general exams conducted for the related courses are:

Some of the ethical consideration for International Taxation are as follows:

Tax Avoidance vs. Tax Evasion: Understanding difference in legitimate tax planning and illegal tax evasion.

Transparency and Disclosure: Ensuring transparency and authority between tax information to tax authorities.

Social Re

The programme covers the basics of the taxation and related concepts. The subjects taught during the course are: Foundation of International Tax Treaty, Tax Treaties and Challenges and Future of Tax Treaties  

Candidate must have passed Bachelor's Degree or an equivalent degree in any discipline like Commerce, Economics,  Commerce,2 Finance, or Accounting from any recognised University. Final year appearing students may also apply on provisional basis. Also, aspirants who are full Members of ICS

International taxation refers to the study of tax imposed on a business or person subject to the tax laws of different countries. Its primary aim is to prevent double taxes and ensure that people pay appropriate taxes in the correct jurisdictions.