Brexit was sold to the ignorant because those who would stand to lose under transparency laws decided to hold onto their ill gotten gains...
And then expand them!
International Tax-Dodgers
- Thread starter JohnD
- Start date
And then expand them!
Sponsored Links
- Joined
- 9 May 2020
- Messages
- 7,395
- Reaction score
- 136
- Country
This blows a coach and horses through the Brexit arguments.
If little ole Ireland could ignore EU tax laws, but UK couldn't even defer the tax on Female products.
- Joined
- 9 May 2020
- Messages
- 7,395
- Reaction score
- 136
- Country
Ireland was not given any special status.
The Agreement and guarantee applied to all member states.
TAXATION
operation of the competence of the European Union in relation to taxation.
This guarantee is clear in stating that nothing in the Lisbon Treaty makes any change to the EU's
competence with respect to taxation and in particular the right of Member States to set their own
corporation tax rates.
https://docs.google.com/viewerng/vi...ee-downloads-files/temp-files/00455624200.pdf
Any other member state are also free to set their own corporation tax rates, therefore their commitment to EU is unchanged and unaffected.
I suspect all member states are in talks with other member states to further their own specific interests. It's called lobbying.
Something which the UK seems to be having some difficulty with.
- Joined
- 9 May 2020
- Messages
- 7,395
- Reaction score
- 136
- Country
It looks like Ireland managed to retain control over its sovereignty that UK failed to do so in the Lisbon Treaty.
Ireland notes that nothing obliges it to participate in permanent structured cooperation as provided
for in the Treaty on European Union. Any decision enabling Ireland to participate will require the
approval of Dáil Éireann in accordance with Irish law.
https://docs.google.com/viewerng/vi...ee-downloads-files/temp-files/00455624200.pdf
NATIONAL DECLARATION BY IRELAND
for in the Treaty on European Union. Any decision enabling Ireland to participate will require the
approval of Dáil Éireann in accordance with Irish law.
https://docs.google.com/viewerng/vi...ee-downloads-files/temp-files/00455624200.pdf
Sponsored Links
your 11-year-old link says "The deal agreed Friday foresees that Ireland will receive its guarantees as a legally-binding protocol which EU members would ratify alongside an unspecified future EU"
foresees?
unspecified?
11-year-old?
haven't you got anything more substantial, and up to date?
But hung around till page four and posted in any case.
- Joined
- 31 Aug 2005
- Messages
- 4,064
- Reaction score
- 369
- Country
Work it out poirot you can't post earlier than the last post. Which was 4 pages later..But hung around till page four and posted in any case.
Stalker. You're giving me anxiety attacks.
Last edited:
Titter.But hung around till page four and posted in any case.
Nothing has changed.
The number of civil investigation cases opened by a HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) fraud unit investigating offshore, corporate and wealthy taxpayers has fallen by more than half in five years, figures reveal. The Observer reported last month that HMRC has not charged a single company under landmark legislation to crack down on tax evasion. Campaigners warned that HMRC was undermining its own deterrents by failing to use its criminal enforcement powers.
The new figures, obtained by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, suggest that the tax authority’s civil enforcement in its fraud investigation service has also declined alongside its use of criminal powers. Civil investigations opened by the offshore, corporate and wealthy unit, part of HMRC’s fraud investigation service, fell from 1,417 in 2018-19 to 627 in 2022-23. HMRC has faced scrutiny in recent years over offshore tax avoidance and evasion. Figures disclosed to the independent thinktank Tax Policy Associates by HMRC in September 2021 revealed that UK taxpayers held nearly £570bn in tax havens, which would include offshore funds.
The Guardian.com
Can i assume some folk will still blame migrants and benefit cheats for the economic woe facing the UK?
The number of civil investigation cases opened by a HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) fraud unit investigating offshore, corporate and wealthy taxpayers has fallen by more than half in five years, figures reveal. The Observer reported last month that HMRC has not charged a single company under landmark legislation to crack down on tax evasion. Campaigners warned that HMRC was undermining its own deterrents by failing to use its criminal enforcement powers.
The new figures, obtained by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, suggest that the tax authority’s civil enforcement in its fraud investigation service has also declined alongside its use of criminal powers. Civil investigations opened by the offshore, corporate and wealthy unit, part of HMRC’s fraud investigation service, fell from 1,417 in 2018-19 to 627 in 2022-23. HMRC has faced scrutiny in recent years over offshore tax avoidance and evasion. Figures disclosed to the independent thinktank Tax Policy Associates by HMRC in September 2021 revealed that UK taxpayers held nearly £570bn in tax havens, which would include offshore funds.
The Guardian.com
Can i assume some folk will still blame migrants and benefit cheats for the economic woe facing the UK?
The top ten tax havens for corporations in 2023 are...
10 - Hong Kong
9 -Isle of Man
8 - Panama
7 - Delaware; USA
6 - Ireland
5 - Cayman Islands
4 - Bermuda
3 - Switzerland
2 - Singapore
1 - Luxembourg
Advisory Excellence.com
Vinty will be chuffed to see Ireland rising up the charts.
The U.K. continues to lead the so-called “axis of tax avoidance,” which drains an estimated $151 billion from global coffers through corporate profit shifting, a new report found.
Countries could lose $4.7 trillion in tax revenue over the next decade as multinational corporations and wealthy individuals continue to use tax havens to underpay taxes, according to a new report. And among the jurisdictions enabling the loss of public money, the report says, are those that set global tax rules.
ICIJ.org
Countries could lose $4.7 trillion in tax revenue over the next decade as multinational corporations and wealthy individuals continue to use tax havens to underpay taxes, according to a new report. And among the jurisdictions enabling the loss of public money, the report says, are those that set global tax rules.
ICIJ.org
Sponsored Links
