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  • By Jos Peters, Rima Marlyn
  • To date Spain has signed 64 tax treaties. Over the past twelve months, the Spanish tax authorities have been working hard to increase this figure. Three of those 64 tax treaties became effective within this period: Algeria, Macedonia and Vietnam. In this same period, Spain almost concluded negotiations with 12 additional countries. However, the relevant tax treaties have not yet come into force (they are initialled, signed or awaiting parliamentary approval).
  • The Polish minister of finance has set up the e-taxes project. An amendment to the Polish Tax Ordinance Act, which comes into force as from August 16 2006, introduces an obligation (for some groups of taxpayers) and possibility (for the remaining taxpayers) to communicate with tax authorities electronically. After this date delivering of the tax returns in the electronic version will be compulsory for public bodes, courts, bailiffs and notaries as well as some specific taxpayers such as:
  • The Mexican Senate has recently approved several amendments to the Mexican Federal Tax Code (MFTC), which are pending to be published in the Official Gazette.
  • Switzerland has many advantages as a location for your holding company, not least its relatively low taxation of company income at the federal and cantonal levels, explain Markus Wyss and Catherine Morf of KPMG
  • Colombia's investment framework is attracting foreign attention. Jaime Vargas-Cifuentes of Deloitte outlines the issues and opportunities it presents
  • The inconsistency and uncertainty of some court decisions on the interpretation of Canada's general anti-avoidance rule has not stopped the Canadian Revenue Agency from using litigation against tax avoidance, explains Trent Henry of Ernst & Young