Traduction de «Impôts en ligne » (Français → Anglais) :

47. Welcomes the international discussions on the updating of the OECD guidelines on transfer pricing, i.e. the shifting of profits to tax havens to avoid paying taxes in both developed and developing countries; urges the Commission and the Member States to take immediate action, and review the current rules, on transfer pricing, in particular in relation to the shift of risks and intangibles, the artificial splitting of ownership of assets between legal entities in a group, and transactions between these entities that would rarely take place between independents; calls on the Commission to develop the system of advance pricing agreeme ...[+++]nt applicable to transfer pricing, whereby a new requirement would be added to the existing obligations under the EU Transfer Pricing Documentation guidelines; suggests that the documentation, as well as the tax declaration requirements, should be broader for transactions with blacklisted jurisdictions;

1. Acknowledges the fragmentation of the online market, which is characterised by, for example, technological barriers, the complexity of licensing procedures, differences in methods of payment, the lack of interoperability for crucial elements such as eSignature, and variations in the rates of certain taxes applicable to goods and services, including VAT; believes, therefore, that there is currently a need for a transparent, flexible and harmonised approach at European level in order to advance towards the digital single market; emphasises that any proposed measure should seek to reduce the administrative burdens and transaction costs ...[+++] associated with the licensing of content;

1. Acknowledges the fragmentation of the on-line market, marked for example by technological barriers, complexity of licensing procedures, differences in methods of payment, lack of interoperability for crucial elements such as eSignature, and variations in certain taxes which apply to goods and services including VAT rates; believes, therefore, that there is a present need for a transparent, flexible and harmonised approach at European level in order to advance towards the digital single market; underlines that any proposed measure should take into account the reduction of administrative burdens and transaction costs in connection wit ...[+++]h the licensing of content;

1. Acknowledges the fragmentation of the online market, which is characterised by, for example, technological barriers, the complexity of licensing procedures, differences in methods of payment, the lack of interoperability for crucial elements such as eSignature, and variations in the rates of certain taxes applicable to goods and services, including VAT; believes, therefore, that there is currently a need for a transparent, flexible and harmonised approach at European level in order to advance towards the digital single market; emphasises that any proposed measure should seek to reduce the administrative burdens and transaction costs ...[+++] associated with the licensing of content;

At the EU level, 20 basic public services are monitored since 2001, 12 for citizens (income taxes, job search, social security benefits, personal documents, car registration, building permission, declaration to the police, public libraries, civil status certificates, change of address, e-health, enrolment in higher education) and 8 for businesses (social contribution to employees, corporate tax, VAT, company registration, submission of data to statistical office, custom declaration, environment related permits, eProcurement).

As more daily tasks are carried out online, from applying for a job to paying taxes or booking tickets, using the internet has become an integral part of daily life for many Europeans.