We're tracking 44 live transfer pricing roles in United States.
Based on 26 live roles with pay data.


















Transfer Pricing in the United States refers to the rules and methods used to price transactions of goods, services, or intangibles between related entities, typically across different tax jurisdictions. Its primary goal is to ensure that these intercompany transactions are conducted at 'arm's length,' meaning prices are similar to those that would be agreed upon by unrelated parties.
The U.S. transfer pricing regime is primarily governed by Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 482 and its voluminous accompanying regulations. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) closely scrutinizes intercompany transactions, requiring taxpayers to prepare contemporaneous transfer pricing documentation to justify their pricing policies, typically by the time the tax return is filed. Advance Pricing Agreements (APAs) are available to provide certainty on transfer pricing methods for future transactions, agreed upon with the IRS and often with foreign tax authorities.