Dr. Hagen Luckhaupt

Tax Advisor, German Certificate

Profile

Dr. Hagen Luckhaupt joined MME in 2017. Due to his role at a German tax law firm, he has a broad experience in advising multinational companies and their shareholders. He is particularly specialized in international tax matters and an expert in transfer pricing and the taxation of permanent establishments. As a certified German tax advisor, Hagen has substantial knowledge in German tax law. Moreover, Hagen has a strong international network which allows him to handle and execute complex projects. He regularly publishes in recognized tax journals.

Business activities

  • Domestic and international corporate tax law
  • M&A
  • International tax planning, with focus on value chain management (VCM), IP and financing
  • Transfer of funtions inbound as well as outbound
  • Transfer pricing
  • Permanent establishments

Education

2014
Certificate German Tax Advisor
2013
University of Mannheim (Dr. rer. pol.)

Languages

  • German
  • English

    • Lecturer

    Basics on Taxation (University of Tübingen)

    Practical Experience

    since 2017
    Tax Advisor at MME
    2014-2017
    Associate at Flick Gocke Schaumburg
    2013-2014
    Associate at P + P Pöllath + Partners - right and tax advice

Memberships

  • International fiscal association
  • Mannheimer forums accounting & taxation e.V.

Services

Relocation | MigrationDigital TaxInternational Tax LawTax Reform (TRAF)Tax ControversyTax GovernanceCorporate Tax

Contact

Dr. Hagen Luckhaupt
Tax Advisor

T +41 41 726 99 66
Email
VCard

Secretariat

Rahel Ulrich
Assistant

T +41 41 726 99 74
Email

From the magazine

Corona virus blocks air freight

Several airlines have suspended their flights to China. British Airways is currently not flying to China and will reassess the situation on 29 February 2020. Lufthansa, Swiss and Austrian Airlines will fly to China for the last time on 31 January. After that, all flights will be temporarily suspended until 9 February 2020. Cathay Pacific plans to reduce flights to mainland China by up to 50% by the end of March. Further reductions and suspensions of scheduled flights must be expected. This will not only have an impact on passenger transport, but will also lead to a significant reduction in air freight to and from China. Considering that air freight is mainly used for time-sensitive and, in relation to its weight, valuable goods, these restrictions can lead to considerable problems and damage in supply chains.

Revision of the Customs Act

Current status total revision of the Customs Act (ZG; SR 631.0)

 All magazine reports