Zoe Wyatt

Experience
Zoe Wyatt is a Partner and Head of Web3 & Disruptive Technology at Andersen in the United Kingdom. She has extensive experience in international tax, particularly in the crypto and Web3 sector. Her professional experience includes:

• Strategic Advice and Project Management: She provides strategic advice and project management to Web3 companies.
• Traditional International Tax Structuring: She specializes in traditional international tax structuring for multinational Web3 groups.
• Decentralised Autonomous Organisation (DAO) Legal Wrapper Structuring: She is involved in structuring DAOs for her clients.
• Private and Public Token Sales: She advises on private and public token sales.
• Character of NFTs for Direct and Indirect Tax Purposes: She provides guidance on the character of NFTs for direct and indirect tax purposes.
• Accounting Treatment and Revenue Recognition on Token Sales: She advises on accounting treatment and revenue recognition on token sales.
• Tax Efficient Acquisition of Tokens by Founders and Team: She helps clients acquire tokens in a tax-efficient manner.

Specialty
Zoe Wyatt specializes in international tax, particularly focusing on the cross-border needs of her clients. She is highly recognized for her work in the crypto and Web3 sector, providing comprehensive solutions to her clients.
Education
Zoe Wyatt has a strong educational background that supports her expertise in tax technology. She studied Blockchain Strategy at the University of Oxford and holds an LLB (Law) degree from Solent University.
Achievements and Recognition

• Awards:
  • Outstanding Individual of the Year at the 2022 Citywealth Powerwomen Awards
• Industry Rankings:
  • One of City A.M.’s Top 50 Crypto Professionals 2024
• Leadership Roles:
  • Partner and Head of Crypto and Digital Assets at Andersen LLP
  • Partner and Head of Web3 and Disruptive Technology at Andersen Global
• Contributions to Award-Winning Projects:
  • Advised start-ups to large multinational Web3 companies on their UK and cross-border tax issues