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Provided by Jerald M Wortsman
Head of the firm’s Tax Practice, Jerald gives clients strategic tax counsel across business transactions and financings. His work includes domestic and international corporate tax planning, with an emphasis on complex, large-scale and cross-border mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations and corporate finance. He has significant experience advising domestic and international financial institutions.
Jerald regularly works with clients on Canadian and cross-border acquisitions, divestitures and restructurings, and inbound and outbound investments and multinational group structures. He also brings a wealth of tax experience to the structuring and issuance of various financial instruments and other capital markets activity.
Provided by Chambers
Jerald Wortsman enjoys an outstanding reputation in the Canadian tax market. He is particularly noted for his strong relationships across the financial services sector, from high-street banks to a host of private investors, including REITs and pension funds. Based in Toronto, he is the head of the firm's tax practice.
Provided by Chambers
He provides first-rate guidance on some of the most technically demanding areas of tax law.
Jerald Wortsman is able to walk you through the relevant matters that need to be addressed.
His ability to provide straightforward solutions is unmatched.
He provides first-rate guidance on some of the most technically demanding areas of tax law.
Jerald Wortsman is able to walk you through the relevant matters that need to be addressed.
His ability to provide straightforward solutions is unmatched.
1 item provided by Torys LLP
Torys Quarterly: The next generation of regulatory capital has arrived in Canada
Several Canadian banks have recently issued “limited recourse capital notes” in public offerings to institutional investors. This article highlights the structure of LRCN’s, plus their associated regulations and practical considerations for the financial services sector.
Torys Quarterly: The next generation of regulatory capital has arrived in Canada
Several Canadian banks have recently issued “limited recourse capital notes” in public offerings to institutional investors. This article highlights the structure of LRCN’s, plus their associated regulations and practical considerations for the financial services sector.
