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  • Fifty five multinationals have failed to have their class-action style claim heard by the English High Court. The companies are claiming compensation similar to the claim in the Marks & Spencer case last year to offset losses made in other European countries against the profits of UK companies.
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin has appointed the former head of the tax police Mikhail Fradkov as the new prime minister after sacking his government. The parliamentary lower house, the Duma, is likely to approve the appointment soon.
  • Inland Revenue losses in the UK from value-added tax (VAT) fraud and administrative errors cost nearly £12 billion ($22 billion) in 2003. The figures were detailed in a report by the National Audit Office that urged UK ministers to help reduce the time taken to bring fraud cases to court.
  • Under standard provisions in US income tax treaties, a foreign company that is conducting business in the US through a branch is subject to regular US income tax on its US income attributable to a permanent establishment (PE) maintained in the US
  • The tax reform plan for 2004 emphasizes on taxation for individuals as follows
  • Foreign telecommunications companies could get relief from VAT on international telecommunications services provided by a Mexican entity to a non-Mexican entity. After changes to the Mexican federal fiscal code, companies can request a VAT refund from the Mexican tax authorities for certain transactions.
  • David Spiro, senior counsel in the tax litigation section in the Ontario regional office of the Canadian department of justice, will rejoin Blake, Cassels & Graydon after an absence of 13 years. The leading Canadian law firm announced the move on March 2 2004.
  • Interpretation of the last sentence of Article 93(3) EC (now Article 88(3) EC) – Prohibition of implementation of proposed measures – Designation of persons who may rely on an infringement – Scope of prohibition when aid consists in exemption from levy – Consequences of final decision for tax previously levied.
  • Article 104(3) of the Rules of Procedure – First and Sixth VAT Directives – Principle of fiscal neutrality – Application of VAT to each production or distribution transaction – Recovery.
  • AMumbai tribunal has held in DCIT v. Reliance Industries Limited (81 TTJ 787) that the charges paid to a foreign company outside India for the hire of ships are not taxable in India.