The tax dodging event by multinational firms like Google, Amazon and Facebook, to the UK government has been reflected as rising concerns for the British news media. HMRC in 2013 has hinted investigating Google's account for probable tax dodging. The successful conclusion of HMRC inquiries has secured a substantial result leading to agreement on full tax due on profits in the UK, reports BT.com quoting HMRC spokesperson.

The deal may appear as precedence for other companies since Google will have to pay a share of its revenues from UK advertisers in tax, in line with its existing profit based formula.  It may also lead Google agreeing to pay more tax in other European countries conducting tax investigations. Meanwhile, the software giant faces a tax dodging allegation for dodging taxes up to €1 billion in France.

The UK government has moved while a number of governments are cracking down on multinational companies. The crack down aims to investigate shifting profit overseas to reduce tax in countries with larger workforce having significant sales revenue. The investigations are being conducted in accordance with a guideline introduced by The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

Google has been reported to face tax dodging investigations along with other multinationals in many countries around the world. Its critical tax calculation system has been found flawed by a HMRC investigation and compels the tech giant to get agreed paying £130 Million as back unpaid taxes. Google has also been forced to pledge for bearing higher tax burden calculated on the basis of sales revenue collected in the UK.