Description
Join our webinar to explore key legal, tax, and regulatory insights for NZ companies planning to expand into the USA—your roadmap to successful market entry.
This webinar will discuss some of the considerations for NZ companies looking to establish a business presence in USA. We will combine US legal and tax issues commonly experienced by NZ companies entering USA, including corporate structures typically used, tax implications, regulatory issues, immigration etc.
The webinar is intended for NZ companies looking to take their business into USA in the foreseeable future.
ORIGINAL BROADCAST DATE
28 October 2025
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Attendees would be expected to gain a better understanding of some of the tax and legal issues to consider when setting up a presence in USA. Some alternative structures will be discussed.
SUITED TO
Owners, CFO and finance managers at NZ companies that is considering expanding in USA. Also, accountants and lawyers that have clients looking to expand into USA.
PRESENTERS
Mark Loveday, Partner, Transfer Pricing and Tax Solutions Ltd
Mark is a director of TPTS- a practice specialising in transfer pricing matters. He has 35 years’ experience of practice- mainly as a partner in Big 4 firms, but now in a boutique practice with only two partners. Mark has authored the CCH book- “Transfer pricing: A Practical Guide for NZ Businesses”
Ada Echetebu, Partner, Norris Echetebu Limited (US/NZ law specialists)
Ada is an experienced American lawyer and heads the firm’s US business law, international corporate structuring, US market strategy and international commercial transactions practice. Ada supports the firm’s clients in tactical and complex deal strategies and negotiations, growth strategy and management, and US regulatory advice. With a strong background in commercial litigation and business law, Ada has earned a reputation with both clients and peers, as an effective, tactical, and creative negotiator and strategist. She is also an experienced public speakerand a regular US law contributor to the Auckland Law District Society Journal and to the AmericanChamber of Commerce New Zealand’s monthly newsletter’s US Law Section.