Regardless of the type of company you wish to establish in Egypt, we provide you with legal support tailored to meet your needs in any sector, no matter the legal form of your company.

The global tax landscape is undergoing a historic transformation led by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) with its proposal of the "Pillar One and Pillar Two" frameworks.

Transfer pricing has historically depended on manual processes, spreadsheet-based analyses, and retrospective documentation. As multinational enterprises expand and regulatory scrutiny intensifies, these traditional methods have become inefficient and prone to error.

Following the issuance of the Unified Tax Procedures Law No. 206 of 2020 ("The Law") and The Executive Regulation has been published in the Official Gazette.

The OECD Model Tax Convention on Income and on Capital constitutes the primary reference upon which most bilateral tax treaties for the avoidance of double taxation are based. The accompanying OECD Commentaries serve as an essential interpretative source for understanding the meaning and application of the Convention’s provisions.

Transfer pricing challenges have become one of the most significant and pressing issues in modern tax administration. It is no longer perceived as a purely technical...

We serve our clients through an approach that combines strong representation with sensitivity to the human factors involved in family company disputes, striking a balanced approach.

Launching a business in Egypt is a promising opportunity, providing an entry to one of the Middle East and North Africa's largest and most vibrant markets.

Understanding the tax treatment of joint ventures in Egypt is crucial for both local and international investors. With the country's strategic location as a commercial hub between Europe...

Egypt's Law 6 of 2025 introduces comprehensive tax incentives for SMEs with annual turnover up to EGP 20 million, while the Golden License system streamlines investment approvals into a single comprehensive permit.

Safe harbor rules in transfer pricing are essential regulatory tools designed to simplify and expedite tax compliance, especially in transactions between related parties within multinational groups.

Tax Incentives for SMEs in Egypt show how taxes remain a main pillar of the modern economy and support the state budget.

Tax exemptions in Egypt have long been a policy instrument employed by governments to catalyze investment, support strategic industries, and stimulate economic development.

Egyptian Tax Authority (ETA) has released recently its practical manual for Country by Country Reporting (CbCR) as outlined in Decree No. 221/2018 and No. 547/2018 which amends the Egyptian Transfer Pricing guidelines.

The Egyptian tax system has undergone a significant change following the enactment of Law No. 151 of 2026, amending certain provisions of the Income Tax Law No. 91 of 2005. Article 6 of the new law repealed Article 18 of the Income Tax Law, which had provided the legislative basis for issuing specific rules and principles for the tax assessment of small enterprises.

In the modern tax environment, not every large tax penalty is the result of fraud or deliberate tax evasion. Many individuals and companies find themselves facing substantial financial claims without ever intending to violate the law. In reality, the problem often begins with a small and seemingly insignificant mistake, such as forgetting to submit a required form, misunderstanding a tax rule, or inaccurately classifying a transaction.

Egypt is currently undertaking a major evolution and transition in its investment, business and commercial laws. In this article we will undertake to give an overview of such changes while providing some details of certain laws that we believe are important in taking the decision to invest and / or do business in Egypt.

According to the Real Estate Tax Law No. 11 of 1991, as amended, real estate tax is "an annual tax levied on all built real estate properties located...

Today, the digital economy is no longer just a complementary activity to the traditional economy, but a powerful force reshaping production, distribution, and consumption patterns alike.

Tax refunds in Egypt are closely linked to the country's network of Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAAs), which aim to prevent the same income from being taxed in two different jurisdictions.