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Is it something you ate? You keep repeating.
Nigel's take on corruption, George Soros & the EU
- Thread starter HawkEye244
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You have read something somewhere, or listened to Nigel's propaganda, not bothered to do any research, yet you continue to spurt nonsense.So how come the labour party rent an office from a company registered in a tax haven ?
perhaps they do not know????????
Try looking behind the silly headlines! 20% tax in Jersey for such companies as the landlord of the offices rented by Labour party.
Do you think they should stop paying their rent? Maybe D***head would be more appropriate than **** end!
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well the way I see it ?? the Mp's pension fund has investments in tax havens
and in answer to your question NODo u have a private pension ? if yes
do u know if they have invested any of that fund in a tax haven ? so as to increase the investment ?
would u pay it back or pay any tax that was avoided ?
(edit No I do not approve of any government that encourages tax avoidance )
Jeremy doesn't, and I don't, and you don't. The EU has made proposals to tax companies in the countries where they earn their money, to prevent tax dodging by whisking it away to another country. This should clip the wings of the international tax-dodging billionaires who control most of our media.
Theresa dropped Cameron's promise to act on it (see link above), perhaps because she was formerly threatening to be a tax haven for Europe.
Action on tax havens was a commitment in the recent Labour manifesto (see link above).
I see no need for an ordinary pension scheme to use a tax havens.
Every million that a tax dodger squirrels away is a million that the ordinary tax-paying citizens have to cough up instead, to prop up our public services.
Theresa dropped Cameron's promise to act on it (see link above), perhaps because she was formerly threatening to be a tax haven for Europe.
Action on tax havens was a commitment in the recent Labour manifesto (see link above).
I see no need for an ordinary pension scheme to use a tax havens.
Every million that a tax dodger squirrels away is a million that the ordinary tax-paying citizens have to cough up instead, to prop up our public services.
And that's the only reason you have for voting labour?
Scraping the barrel a bit would be putting it mildly.
Lord help us if that shower gets in.
"Following the so-called Paradise Papers leaks, the EU has brought forward talks on creating an EU-wide blacklist of tax havens. The dump of 13.4 million documents lifts the lid on complex offshore tax avoidance arrangements made by ultra-rich individuals and companies.
One of the big stories to emerge from the leaks was Apple sidestepping an EU crackdown in 2013 by moving most of its untaxed offshore cash, now $252 billion, to Jersey.
The EU’s competition commissioner, Margrethe Vestager, today attacked tech giants for allowing a “poisonous cocktail” of fear and greed to drive their anti-competitive behaviour. She added: “We have to take democracy back and renew it because society is about people, not technology.”
The British response has been more muted. Theresa May refused to commit to a public register of offshore companies and trusts, but said: “We want people to pay the tax that’s due.”
The crisis-hit prime minister is in a more politically delicate position. Many of the tax havens likely to appear on the EU’s blacklist are British overseas territories or crown dependencies. How far are the Conservatives willing to go?
David Cameron raised tax avoidance on the international stage during his premiership. But he also shied away from demanding British territories hold public registers of company ownership and shielded offshore trusts from an EU crackdown."
the source article (includes links) suggests that the EU is doing a better job than the UK. Perhaps the next UK government will do better. We wouldn't want the remaining UK banks to be blacklisted because they continue to support money-launderers, criminals and tax-dodgers.
https://infacts.org/voters-want-tax-haven-crackdown-staying-eu-best-bet/
One of the big stories to emerge from the leaks was Apple sidestepping an EU crackdown in 2013 by moving most of its untaxed offshore cash, now $252 billion, to Jersey.
The EU’s competition commissioner, Margrethe Vestager, today attacked tech giants for allowing a “poisonous cocktail” of fear and greed to drive their anti-competitive behaviour. She added: “We have to take democracy back and renew it because society is about people, not technology.”
The British response has been more muted. Theresa May refused to commit to a public register of offshore companies and trusts, but said: “We want people to pay the tax that’s due.”
The crisis-hit prime minister is in a more politically delicate position. Many of the tax havens likely to appear on the EU’s blacklist are British overseas territories or crown dependencies. How far are the Conservatives willing to go?
David Cameron raised tax avoidance on the international stage during his premiership. But he also shied away from demanding British territories hold public registers of company ownership and shielded offshore trusts from an EU crackdown."
the source article (includes links) suggests that the EU is doing a better job than the UK. Perhaps the next UK government will do better. We wouldn't want the remaining UK banks to be blacklisted because they continue to support money-launderers, criminals and tax-dodgers.
https://infacts.org/voters-want-tax-haven-crackdown-staying-eu-best-bet/
The EU is hardly an impartial institution:
http://transparency.eu/project/inte...YPQOl3JME2J3LctVZCIVGDfkhJQROgdxoCjVgQAvD_BwE
Its hardly surprising the EU doesnt like tech giants, its because they are American.
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