Liam Thomas

Profil complet

Liam has advised clients operating across a diverse range of sectors, including financial services, mining, oil and gas, and telecommunications. 

Liam graduated with a Juris Doctor (JD) from the University of Melbourne in 2017. Liam is admitted as a solicitor in Australia and is a Chartered Accountant (Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand).

Prior to joining Clyde & Co, Liam worked at PwC Australia (Melbourne) and PwC Middle East (Dubai).

Expérience

Prior to joining Clyde & Co:

• Advising a Middle Eastern sovereign wealth fund on several renewable energy deals covering multiple jurisdictions across the Middle East, Africa, Europe and Asia. 
• Advising a Middle Eastern bank on tax matters, including tax structuring, associated with establishing a regional digital bank. 
• Advising several large multinationals on BEPS 2.0, with a particular focus on the impact of Pillar Two, including structuring, compliance and availability of optimisation / mitigation strategies. 
• Successfully resolved a significant Australian Taxation Office audit for a multinational consumer packaged goods supplier, resulting in the withdrawal of claims, for a potential tax exposure exceeding AUD 20 million.
• Advising UHWNIs and large multinationals in the food and beverage, medical, retail, and technology sectors in tax controversy and dispute resolution matters, ranging from pre-engagement review to litigation. 
• Advising one of the largest multinational utility businesses in the world on the application of Australia’s tax loss, consolidation and anti-avoidance laws to group restructuring and M&A activity. 
• Advising a large multinational US-headquartered software business, including tax advice on acquisitions in Australia, migration of IP to an offshore IP hub, and group restructuring. 
• Advising AirTrunk, a multinational hyperscale data centre business, including support throughout the rapid growth phase of the business. Advising on tax matters associated with the divestment of a third-party stake in the business from Goldman Sachs and TSSP to Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Assets (MIRA).