Traduction de «special tax » (Anglais → Français) :

special tax [ anticyclical surcharge ]

special tax on capital gains realised on unbuilt land

River Hebert Special Tax Act [ An Act to Authorize the Village Commissioners of River Hebert to Levy a Special Tax ]

Comeau's Hill - Little River Harbour Fire Department Special Tax Act [ An Act to Enable the Municipality of the District of Argyle to Levy a Special Tax for the Purpose of Providing Fire Protection to the Area of Commeau's Hill - Little River Harbour ]

export tax [ export surcharge | special charge on exports | taxation of exports ]

import tax [ import surcharge | special charge on imports | taxation of imports ]

sign income tax return | validate income tax returns, certify income tax returns, authenticate income tax returns | sign income tax returns | sign tax returns

20. Notes that research by the IMF covering 51 countries concludes that profit shifting between tax jurisdictions results in an average revenue loss of about 5 % of current corporate income tax revenue – but of almost 13 % in non-OECD countries; notes also that, according to the Commission, econometric evidence shows that FDI’s sensitivity to corporate taxation has increased over time; underlines the fact that, according to a study, an estimated EUR 1 trillion of potential tax revenue is lost each year through the combined effect of tax fraud, tax evasion, including the shadow economy, and tax avoidance in the EU , and that estimates point to yearly losses to national budgets of around EUR 50-70 billion as a result of tax avoidance, but t ...[+++]hat these revenue losses across the EU could in reality amount to around EUR 160-190 billion if special tax arrangements, inefficiencies in collection and other such activities were taken into account ; whereas the UN Commission for Trade and Development has calculated that developing countries lose around USD 100 billion per year in revenues through tax avoidance by MNCs; stresses that these figures should be considered with caution and may underestimate the actual losses to national budgets, given the limited transparency and different accounting and conceptual frameworks around the globe, which affect the availability of comparable and meaningful data and the reliability of any estimate;

20. Notes that research by the IMF covering 51 countries concludes that profit shifting between tax jurisdictions results in an average revenue loss of about 5 % of current corporate income tax revenue – but of almost 13 % in non-OECD countries; notes also that, according to the Commission, econometric evidence shows that FDI’s sensitivity to corporate taxation has increased over time; underlines the fact that, according to a study, an estimated EUR 1 trillion of potential tax revenue is lost each year through the combined effect of tax fraud, tax evasion, including the shadow economy, and tax avoidance in the EU, and that estimates point to yearly losses to national budgets of around EUR 50-70 billion as a result of tax avoidance, but th ...[+++]at these revenue losses across the EU could in reality amount to around EUR 160-190 billion if special tax arrangements, inefficiencies in collection and other such activities were taken into account; whereas the UN Commission for Trade and Development has calculated that developing countries lose around USD 100 billion per year in revenues through tax avoidance by MNCs; stresses that these figures should be considered with caution and may underestimate the actual losses to national budgets, given the limited transparency and different accounting and conceptual frameworks around the globe, which affect the availability of comparable and meaningful data and the reliability of any estimate;

The abolition of the ‘special tax status’ and the lowering of the general corporate tax rates in CTR3 will lead to a finance gap, which will inevitably lead to the introduction of new taxes or raising other taxes, which in return may affect the adoption and implementation of the CTR3;

According to the Advocate General, in addition, the prohibition under EU law of tax discrimination in respect of products, according to which no Member State may impose, directly or indirectly, on the products of other Member States any internal taxation of any kind in excess of that imposed on similar domestic products, does not preclude the Hungarian special tax.