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  • The Bush Administration’s 2005 Budget proposal and the Treasury’s so-called Blue Book (General Explanations of the Administration’s Fiscal Year 2005 Revenue Proposals), both published in early February, seek to reform US international tax law in a number of ways
  • The Chinese State Administration of Taxation has issued a circular detailing tax obligations for foreign contractors in oil and gas fields. The circular relates to registration with tax authorities, official tax invoices, settling outstanding tax liabilities and income reporting.
  • In January, the US Treasury Department released its Budget proposal for 2005 fiscal year. The Budget includes six proposals that relate particularly to outbound corporate and individual planning
  • Spain has put a favourable tax regime in place for foreign employees assigned to the country, effective January 1 2004
  • Directive 76/308/EEC – Mutual assistance for the recovery of customs duties – Application to claims which arose prior to entry into force of the directive.
  • Romanian Finance Minister Mihai Tanasescu has announced the Public Finance Ministry’s tax amendment plans up until 2006, which include lowering corporate income tax and VAT rates
  • The government delivered an early Christmas present for business when it delivered on some of their concerns by renovating the new tax consolidation regime to tailor it more closely to their needs
  • The UK Inland Revenue launched a surprise attack on relief for trading losses through partnerships last week
  • Proposed amendments to the Income Tax Act (Canada), released on October 31 2003, will have a significant impact on planning and structuring for the acquisition of businesses and properties in Canada
  • Liao Luming, the director of the Chinese finance ministry’s general office has outlined a new unified corporate tax law, which aims to treat domestic and foreign corporations on equal footing, effectively raising corporate income tax for foreign-invested enterprises