On 4 January 2022, the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) issued a new Public Notice to announce that the withdrawal of its Public Notice of 6 May 2021 which suspended local filing obligations contained in Regulation 4 of the Income Tax (CbC Reporting) Regulations, 2018 imposed on branches and subsidiaries of Multinational Enterprises (MNEs) operating in Nigeria. According to the FIRS, the withdrawal of the suspension follows a review of Nigeria’s compliance with the confidentiality and data safeguard requirements to qualify as a reciprocal jurisdiction for CbC reporting purposes. Thus, local branches and subsidiaries of MNEs are now liable to file CbC Reports as applicable under Regulation 4 in Nigeria effective from 1 January 2022.
Related Posts
Nigeria introduces new deep offshore tax incentive framework to attract USD 50 billion investment
The Nigerian State House has announced that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu approved a new deep offshore investment
Read More
Nigeria: NRS issues new guidelines on capital gains taxation, VAT refund claims
The Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) has published three new guidelines dated 29 June 2026, incorporating changes
Read More
Nigeria launches application guidelines for tax credit on priority sector investments
The Nigerian Investment Promotion Commission has published the Application Guidelines for the Economic Development Tax
Read More
Nigeria: NRS issues virtual asset tax framework, establishes income tax, VAT, and stamp duty obligations
The Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) established a comprehensive framework in 2026 to regulate the taxation of virtual
Read More
Nigeria begins e-invoicing compliance monitoring ahead of July deadline
The Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) has commenced compliance monitoring for large taxpayers under the National
Read More
Nigeria, Portugal negotiating income tax treaty
Nigeria's Federal Ministry of Information and National Orientation announced on 17 July 2026 that officials from
Read More