Kristjan is a partner at Grant Thornton Baltic and one of our most experienced professionals, who has been with Grant Thornton for more than 25 years.
Kristjan possesses inimitable experience and knowledge in tax and business advisory. His main role is to understand the tax risks and untapped opportunities in clients’ business activity. He also advises on the tax-efficient conduct of mergers and divisions, various restructurings and strategic transactions.
Kristjan’s main areas of expertise are corporate income tax, transfer pricing, international taxation, transaction and restructuring advisory, and value added tax.
Kristjan is a member of IFA Estonia (the International Fiscal Association) and is also part of the Grant Thornton network’s transfer pricing and VAT expert groups, as well as the Nordic-Baltic regional working group of tax advisors.
- Economics, Estonian American Business College
- MBA, Tallinn Technical University
- Various international training courses of Praxity, Mazars and Grant Thornton International on taxation.
Latest Articles
View more
Untapped opportunities for Estonian online sellers
E-commerceGoods and services are purchased constantly online in Estonia, yet our online retailers have untapped potential – we are lagging a bit behind the European Union average in cross-border online retail. It is worth putting more effort into sales of electronic goods and services to consumers in other member states, especially given that the European Commission has and will continue to simplify cross-border e-commerce, including changes in the tax system.
The Tax and Customs Board expects a clear business justification for the transaction
TaxKristjan Järve and Madis Laas discussed the necessity of the recently published guidelines by the Tax and Customs Board and the process of their preparation in the show "Kasvukursil".
The defense tax comes with treacherous pitfalls, but some can be sidestepped
TaxThe details of the defense tax that will take a bite out of corporate profits appear to be rife with inequality and unfairness, and a closer look reveals situations where taxes must be paid by those who haven’t turned an actual profit.
