In line with the federal structure of the Nigerian State, tax administration in the country is multi-tiered. The Federal Inland Revenue Service is responsible for assessing, collecting and accounting for tax and other revenues accruing to the Federal Government. The States Boards of Internal Revenue and the Local Government Revenue Committees perform similar functions at the State and Local Government levels respectively. This book attempts to chronicle the changes that have been taking place within the Federal Inland Revenue Service since 2004 and how these activities have contributed to the reforms in the Nigerian tax system. Chapters include tax policy, tax legislation, judicial processes, modernisation, compliance and enforcement, taxpayer services and delivery standard, entenching a strong ethical code, capacity building, asset management, security and safety management, cooperation and collaboration, international involvement, and tax treaty network and transfer pricing.