Traduction de «paiement d'impôt insuffisant » (Français → Anglais) :

after tax | clear of tax | tax deducted

payment of taxes

before tax

Part XII Tax Return - Tax on Payments to the Crown by a Tax Exempt Person [ Return for the Calculation of Part XII Tax Payable by a Tax Exempt Person on Certain Payments made to the Crown ]

payment of VAT | payment of tax

tax sale

payment of tax

74. Is concerned that the negative spillover effects of harmful tax practices by some MNCs seem to be far more significant on developing countries than on developed countries , as the former derive a greater proportion of their revenue from corporate tax and have weaker public finance systems, regulatory environments and administrative capacity to ensure tax compliance and tackle these harmful tax practices; notes that the IMF suggests that developing countries lose in relative terms three times as much revenue to aggressive tax planning as developed countries; stresses that Article 208 of the Lisbon Treaty obligates Member States to a ...[+++]djust their policies to support development in developing countries; points out that comprehensive ex post spillover analyses of Member States’ tax practices, the findings of which should be made public, would help guide policy-making to ensure that such practices do not erode the tax base of other Member States or third countries;

74. Is concerned that the negative spillover effects of harmful tax practices by some MNCs seem to be far more significant on developing countries than on developed countries, as the former derive a greater proportion of their revenue from corporate tax and have weaker public finance systems, regulatory environments and administrative capacity to ensure tax compliance and tackle these harmful tax practices; notes that the IMF suggests that developing countries lose in relative terms three times as much revenue to aggressive tax planning as developed countries; stresses that Article 208 of the Lisbon Treaty obligates Member States to ad ...[+++]just their policies to support development in developing countries; points out that comprehensive ex post spillover analyses of Member States’ tax practices, the findings of which should be made public, would help guide policy-making to ensure that such practices do not erode the tax base of other Member States or third countries;

247. Observes that Union citizens and tax-payers cannot be shown what has been achieved by making payments amounting to billions from the ESF and Structural Funds to combat youth unemployment; draws attention to the fact that those carrying out labour market measures on the ground dispute the alleged failure to keep statistics on them; in this regard notes the important role of Member States in providing statistics and regular reports according to common criteria on the use of Union funds for tackling youth unemployment; reminds the Commission of its accountability for the use of Union tax revenue for young unemployed people, and cons ...[+++]iders the results of Union subsidy policies to be inadequate, particularly in relation to the expectations which have been aroused in terms of reducing youth unemployment;

245. Observes that Union citizens and tax-payers cannot be shown what has been achieved by making payments amounting to billions from the ESF and Structural Funds to combat youth unemployment; draws attention to the fact that those carrying out labour market measures on the ground dispute the alleged failure to keep statistics on them; in this regard notes the important role of Member States in providing statistics and regular reports according to common criteria on the use of Union funds for tackling youth unemployment; reminds the Commission of its accountability for the use of Union tax revenue for young unemployed people, and cons ...[+++]iders the results of Union subsidy policies to be inadequate, particularly in relation to the expectations which have been aroused in terms of reducing youth unemployment;