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  • Since April 1996, the French tax authorities have been able to require specific information as regards intra-group transactions, according to a strict procedure (article L13B of the French tax code for tax procedures). If the response of the enterprise is considered insufficient, there is a risk of a fine of Ffr50,000 ($8,300) for each financial year the request concerns. The tax authorities can make their own tax basis assessment from whatever information is available to them (although the procedure remains adversarial).
  • The 1998 Japan Tax Reform has now been passed by the Japanese parliament (see International Tax Review February 1998) and became law effective April 1 1998.
  • Legislation to restrict trading in franking credits has recently been introduced into parliament, restricting the use of franking credits by Australia-resident shareholders. The restrictions apply where the company is effectively wholly-owned by non-resident or tax-exempt entities.
  • The first 1998 taxation notice released by the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation on February 25 1998 – The Circular on Income Tax Issues Concerning China-sourced Guarantee Fees Derived by Foreign Enterprises – dealt a severe blow to foreign bankers, who recently lobbied successfully against withholding tax on interest.
  • Tax treaty negotiations in Latin America are proceeding at a rapid pace. Jorge Gross and John Salerno of Price Waterhouse LLP, Miami and Boston alert readers to the changes, and to the tax planning opportunities for multinationals
  • Argentina's Executive has announced a comprehensive package of fiscal measures, which has been submitted to Congress for approval.
  • Canada’s Technical Committee on Business Taxation finds an uneven tax system at odds with development priorities and a highly taxed service sector. By Stephen R Richardson of Tory Tory DesLauriers & Binnington, Toronto
  • Burdens imposed on non-US financial institutions by new US withholding rules can be alleviated by a qualified intermediary agreement with the IRS. By Barbara Hanrehan and Alan Shapiro of Deloitte & Touche, LLP New York and Washington, DC
  • In the first of three articles on investment in Indochina, John Fisher and Tim Watson of Coopers & Lybrand, Melbourne and Ho Chi Minh City analyse Cambodia’s attractions, which include flexibility and some unique tax incentives and guarantees
  • Hong Kong’s 1998/1999 budget presented the Special Administrative Region with a challenge – to ballast the economy against instability, but at the same time attract investment. Sunny Choong of Price Waterhouse, Hong Kong examines the results