Junior for our Tax Compliance department (m/f) - Job based in Luxembourg
Publiée le 05/04/2024
Deloitte Luxembourg
With more than 120 partners and 2,300 employees, Deloitte Luxembourg is one of the Grand Duchy's largest, strongest and oldest professional services firms. For 70 years, our talented teams have been serving clients in various industries delivering high added-value offerings to national and international clients in audit and assurance, consulting, financial advisory, risk advisory, tax, and related services. Deloitte Luxembourg is part of the global Deloitte network.
Join us in enabling a diverse and inclusive environment for all!
Diversity and inclusion bring great value to our profession and community, and build our ability to deliver truly differentiated solutions and experiences to our clients. Deloitte is committed to creating and supporting a culture of inclusion that empowers all of our people to be at their best on both a personal and professional level.
Your future team
Our dedicated professionals assist our clients during all stages of the compliance process, tackling complex tax issues and exploring tax-planning opportunities that may optimise their business. Our clients are multinational groups as well as Luxembourg entities with a diverse range of activities. Challenging job opportunities are available within our Tax Compliance department. Ready to take on new challenges in a dynamic and multicultural environment?
Your next challenge
- Preparing tax returns for Luxembourg companies operating in the commercial, real estate, private equity and industrial sector
- Preparing statutory tax provisions, as well as consolidated current tax and deferred tax calculations
- Assisting clients in relation to the EU Pillar Two directive and the Luxembourg legislation implementing Pillar Two
- Analysing accounting information as well as analyse clients' annual accounts
- Working on correspondence received from the tax authorities, circulars, tax opinions, as well as legal research in the tax code or in double taxation treaties