The newly approved law Nº 20.630 has brought about several reforms of the Chilean tax legislation, raising, for example, the corporate tax rate to 20%, assimilating the cost of the limited liability companies’ (LLC) capital interests with that of the corporations’ stocks, unifying the taxation of the non-deductible expenses, and, including, as a great novelty, a new article 41E to the Income Tax Law, containing the new Chilean regulation on transfer pricing. Marcelo Muñoz Perdiguero, of Salcedo y Cia, explores the new measures.
Unlock this content.
The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.
The buyout of Hucke and Associates continues Ryan’s streak of firm acquisitions; in other news, a UK appeal against VAT on private school fees was dismissed
A 120-plus-day delay to refunds would cost taxpayers almost $3bn in additional interest, the Cato Institute warned; plus indirect tax updates from February
The Office for Budget Responsibility’s pessimistic pillar two forecast accompanied the UK chancellor’s muted Spring Statement, dubbed ‘as dull as possible’ by one adviser
Digital tax reform is dissolving the old ‘temporal buffer’, forcing systems, institutions, and professionals to adapt as real-time reporting reshapes governance, capability, and compliance
While some believe it could have a positive effect on the wider advisory landscape, others argue that HMRC’s ‘red tape’ exercise won’t deter bad actors