A breath of fresh air for gold bars and jewelry trade in the form of income tax and value-added tax relief. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
The document discusses excise duty requirements for jewelers in India. It explains that jewelers may be subject to excise duty if their activities meet the definition of "manufacture" under tax law. This includes activities like job work, where one party has jewelry made on their behalf. Jewelers must obtain registration, maintain proper records, file returns, and pay applicable duties depending on the goods manufactured and processes involved. Excise duty rates and valuation methods are provided for different types of jewelry. Small scale exemptions and other compliance procedures are also outlined.
Foreign organizations and individuals selling goods in Vietnam through local agents or distributors are subject to Vietnamese tax, specifically value added tax (VAT) and enterprise income tax (CIT). Agents are responsible for declaring and paying these taxes on behalf of foreign merchants by withholding the appropriate amounts from payments to the merchants. The tax implications for foreign sellers have become clearer with legal developments and guidance from Circular No. 60, enabling them to plan sales to Vietnam in a more predictable manner while understanding their potential tax liabilities and options for tax payment methods.
VAT Basics provides an overview of VAT (Value Added Tax) in the UK, including: how VAT works and is calculated; the roles of Customs and the EU Directive; rates of VAT including standard, lower and zero rates; the treatment of inputs, outputs, invoices and returns; and non-business vs business supplies. It also outlines exemptions, responsibilities and the services of the local VAT & Taxation Advice Office for addressing any VAT questions.
The document summarizes key aspects of the GST implications for the jewellery sector in India. It discusses issues like the coverage of goods under GST, job work, registration requirements, tax liability, exemptions if any for jewellery goods, implications of exchanges of old jewellery for new jewellery, and documentation requirements like tax invoices. It also provides brief explanations on small scale exemptions, composition scheme, and movement of goods between workshop and showroom under GST.
This document provides an overview of value added tax (VAT) in Russia. It discusses general provisions such as the VAT law, taxable supplies, exemption, and rates. It also covers specifics about output VAT, input VAT, VAT invoices, records, and returns. The document contains several appendices with examples and lists of supplies subject to different VAT treatments such as reduced rates, zero rates, and exemptions.
1) The UAE introduced a 5% VAT in 2018 to diversify government revenue beyond oil.
2) Businesses must register for VAT if their supplies and imports exceed AED 375,000 annually, or can optionally register if between AED 187,500-375,000.
3) VAT registered businesses must file VAT returns every 3 months if over AED 150M annual turnover, or monthly if over. Fines apply for late filings.
The document discusses excise duty requirements for jewelers in India. It explains that jewelers may be subject to excise duty if their activities meet the definition of "manufacture" under tax law. This includes activities like job work, where one party has jewelry made on their behalf. Jewelers must obtain registration, maintain proper records, file returns, and pay applicable duties depending on the goods manufactured and processes involved. Excise duty rates and valuation methods are provided for different types of jewelry. Small scale exemptions and other compliance procedures are also outlined.
Foreign organizations and individuals selling goods in Vietnam through local agents or distributors are subject to Vietnamese tax, specifically value added tax (VAT) and enterprise income tax (CIT). Agents are responsible for declaring and paying these taxes on behalf of foreign merchants by withholding the appropriate amounts from payments to the merchants. The tax implications for foreign sellers have become clearer with legal developments and guidance from Circular No. 60, enabling them to plan sales to Vietnam in a more predictable manner while understanding their potential tax liabilities and options for tax payment methods.
VAT Basics provides an overview of VAT (Value Added Tax) in the UK, including: how VAT works and is calculated; the roles of Customs and the EU Directive; rates of VAT including standard, lower and zero rates; the treatment of inputs, outputs, invoices and returns; and non-business vs business supplies. It also outlines exemptions, responsibilities and the services of the local VAT & Taxation Advice Office for addressing any VAT questions.
The document summarizes key aspects of the GST implications for the jewellery sector in India. It discusses issues like the coverage of goods under GST, job work, registration requirements, tax liability, exemptions if any for jewellery goods, implications of exchanges of old jewellery for new jewellery, and documentation requirements like tax invoices. It also provides brief explanations on small scale exemptions, composition scheme, and movement of goods between workshop and showroom under GST.
This document provides an overview of value added tax (VAT) in Russia. It discusses general provisions such as the VAT law, taxable supplies, exemption, and rates. It also covers specifics about output VAT, input VAT, VAT invoices, records, and returns. The document contains several appendices with examples and lists of supplies subject to different VAT treatments such as reduced rates, zero rates, and exemptions.
1) The UAE introduced a 5% VAT in 2018 to diversify government revenue beyond oil.
2) Businesses must register for VAT if their supplies and imports exceed AED 375,000 annually, or can optionally register if between AED 187,500-375,000.
3) VAT registered businesses must file VAT returns every 3 months if over AED 150M annual turnover, or monthly if over. Fines apply for late filings.
On 25 March 2015, the Ministry of Finance of Vietnam issued Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC Finance on customs procedures, import-export taxes and tax administration in respect of import and export goods.
The Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC has annulled certain customs procedures relating to processing and importing materials for manufacturing exports:
(1) Abolishment of the notification formality of processing contracts/ appendices;
(2) Abolishment of the formalities of notification, receiving and adjustment of processing and export manufacture norms;
(3) Abolishment of notifying codes/ numbers of materials, exports. Businesses and individuals do not need to declare codes/ numbers of materials, exports in the customs declarations.
(4) Abolishment of approving the written request of solutions for materials, machines and hired equipment by contractors after the processing contracts invalidate;
(5) Abolishment of limitation of businesses and individuals’ rights to shift materials of one processing contract to one another (applied to the processing pattern regulated in the Item c2 Article 27 of the Circular No. 13/2014/TT-BTC); businesses and individuals are responsible for shifting materials among processing contracts and reporting final accounts of using materials for each period;
(6) Abolishment of final accounts of materials by processing contract. Businesses and individuals perform final accounts by fiscal year. Against the background, businesses and individuals must submit the reports on final accounts of materials to Customs at the latest on the 90th day since the fiscal year closing date.
Therefore, the annulling of certain customs procedures relating to processing and export manufacture patterns is regarded as the great cutting point in conformity with the timeline of administrative formality reform developed by the Prime Minister.
Changing the methods of final accounts of material usage
According to the Article 60 of the Law on Customs 2014, the Article 41 of the Decree No. 08/2015/ND-CP dated January 21, 2015 by the Government; the Article 60 of the Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC dated March 25, 2015, the methods of final accounts of imported materials for processing and manufacturing exports have been changed in a fundamental manner.
As the previous regulations, final accounts of the processing pattern were done by contract/ appendix; on that basis, when contracts/ appendices invalidate, businesses and individuals conduct the final accounts of using materials, machines and equipment temporarily imported by contract/ appendices.
For the pattern of importation for manufacturing exports, final accounts are conducted by importation declaration; on the basis, if the trader pays sufficiently duties/ taxes, they will self – determine the time of submitting drawback dossiers. In case the trader benefits from the grace period of 275 days, they must undergo the non duty collection procedure for the portion of materials use
The document discusses key concepts related to value-added tax (VAT) in the UAE, including:
1) The definition of a taxable supply as a supply of goods or services in the UAE for consideration by a taxable person in the course of business.
2) Details on taxable supplies, including the distinction between goods and services, the treatment of consideration, and place of supply rules.
3) Rules for determining the place of supply, whether a supply is made in the UAE or outside, with different rules applying to goods and services. This includes discussion of import/export scenarios and business-to-business transactions.
4) Guidance on the date of
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to sales tax in Pakistan including definitions, scope, registration requirements, return filing, rates, invoices, records, input/output tax, refunds, appeals, and audits. Some key points:
- Sales tax applies to goods and certain services, as well as imports. Exempt items are listed in the Sixth Schedule.
- Registration is required for importers, wholesalers/distributors, manufacturers, retailers over a certain threshold, and others. Registration involves providing business details and obtaining a certificate.
- Returns must be filed monthly, quarterly, or annually depending on the taxpayer. Electronic filing is also available. Penalties apply for late filings
This document provides an unofficial translation of the Federal Decree-Law No. (7) of 2017 on Excise Tax in the United Arab Emirates. Some key points:
- It establishes an excise tax on specified goods produced in or imported to the UAE. The tax also applies to goods released from designated zones or held in stockpiles.
- A cabinet decision will determine the tax rates and calculation method, not to exceed 200% of the excise price.
- Those involved in taxable activities must register for taxation purposes. Designated zones are generally treated as outside the country for tax purposes.
- The law outlines tax periods, returns, payments, exemptions,
Incentives and Facilities for Bonded Zones Entrepreneurs or Entrepreneurs wit...AHRP Law Firm
In an attempt to enhance industrial competitiveness and to maintain the vestment climate, as well as a means of implementation on job creation and domestic economic recovery, the Government issued Minister of Finance Regulation No. 65/2021 on 10 June 2021, which provides additional incentives and facilities for Bonded Zones Entrepreneurs or Entrepreneurs within Bonded Zones in carrying out the implementation of Bonded Zones.
GAZT VAT guide on Financial Services - EnglishFarhan Osman
This guideline is directed for businesses involved in the Financial Services sector, including commercial banks, insurers, asset financing companies; or any business that provides financial services as part of its overall activities.
This document provides an overview of excise duty on jewellery in India. It discusses what central excise is and how it applies to jewellery manufacturing. Excise duty can be paid at 1% or 12.5%, and small manufacturers may qualify for an exemption. Compliance requirements like record keeping and returns filing are also outlined. The transitional provisions that apply from March 2016 when excise duty was introduced on jewellery are summarized.
The Cabinet Secretary for National Treasury in his Budget speech announced enactment of he long awaited VAT Regulations 2017. This, after thee first drafts were published in 2014.
The subsidiary legislation seeks to streamline the VAT Act with the Tax Procedures Act 2015 and will assist in interpretation and implementation of the VAT Act 2013. These regulations took effect from 4 April 2017.
The document summarizes key aspects of value-added tax (VAT) in Switzerland. It discusses the scope of VAT, who is liable, group registration rules, reverse charge mechanisms, applicable tax rates of standard 8%, reduced 2.5%, and special 3.8% rates. It also covers examples of tax-exempt supplies with and without credit, time of supply rules, input tax recovery, invoicing requirements, and VAT returns and payments.
1. This Circular deals with customs procedures, customs supervision and inspection, export duty, import duty, and tax administration applied to exports and imports.
2. Separate instructions of the Ministry of Finance on customs procedures, customs supervision and inspection shall apply to the following types of exports and imports:
a) Exports and imports sold at duty-free shops;
b) Postal packages exported or imported via postal network; exports or imports sent by express mail;
c) Petrol, oil; materials of petrol, oil exported, imported, or temporarily imported for re-export;
d) Gases and liquefied petroleum gas exported, imported, temporarily imported for re-export, or transited; imported materials for production and preparation of gases and liquefied petroleum gas; imported materials for processing gases and liquefied petroleum gas to be exported.
3. Exports or imports of enterprises eligible for customs priority shall be given priority when following customs procedures, during customs supervision, inspection and tax administration under this Circular.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Pakistan's sales tax system, including:
1) Sales tax is collected at multiple stages of the supply chain from importers to manufacturers to wholesalers and retailers.
2) Liability for sales tax falls on the person making the supply or importing goods, with some exceptions.
3) There are different sales tax rates and rules for importers, manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors, and retailers depending on their annual turnover.
4) The document outlines concepts like zero-rated supplies, exempt supplies, input tax adjustment, and registration requirements.
This document provides information about value added tax (VAT) in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), including definitions of key terms, rules around taxable supplies, and applicable VAT rates.
It defines a taxable supply as a supply of goods or services in the UAE for consideration by a taxable person in the course of business. Place of supply rules determine whether a supply is made in the UAE or outside for VAT purposes. Supplies in the consumer business sector are generally subject to 5% VAT, with exceptions for certain industries like healthcare, education, and transport which may be zero-rated or exempt. Reverse charge mechanisms are explained for imports of services into the UAE.
TDS and TCS are methods for collecting tax in India. TDS refers to tax deducted at source, where a person making payments deducts tax from the payment. TCS refers to tax collected at source, where a seller collecting payment collects tax on top of the sale price. Key differences are that TDS deducts tax from payments while TCS collects additional tax on sales. Both aim to simplify tax collection by collecting taxes as and when transactions occur. The document provides detailed sections under the Income Tax Act that specify rules for TDS and TCS rates and compliance procedures.
Tax can be confusing. At the basic, there is Percentage Tax or Value Added Tax; VAT registered and a Non-VAT registered tax payer. In the Philippines, managing tax matters can be really complicated. Several individuals and companies even hire Consultants/Accounting Firms to manage compliance reporting.
Date - 23 November 2021
Starts at - 11:00 am
FINE ASIAN ART: A SELECTION
ADAM’S @ ASIAN ART IN LONDON
Previewed in London from Friday 29th October to Friday 5th November, 2021 at The Maas Gallery, 6 Duke Street Saint James, London SW1Y 6BN, UK.
FOR ANY ENQUIRIE ABOUT THE AUCTION & FOR CONFIDENTIAL, FREE AND FAST APPRAISALS
24H REPLY GUARANTEED: OUR NEXT AUCTION RECORD MIGHT BE IN YOUR HOME
> E-mail:
THIBAULT@ADAMS.IE
> Phone service in English: +353 86 083 6406
> Phone service in French: +33 (0)7 82 99 71 68
Serbia: Tax Alert - Amendments of Serbian Tax Laws (Dec 2017)Alex Baulf
On 14 December 2017, the Serbian Parliament adopted amendments to the VAT Law, which were published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia No.113/2017.
The adopted amendments will go into force on January 1 2018, with exception of certain provisions for which it is particularly emphasized.
On 14 December 2017, the Serbian Parliament adopted amendments to the Corporate Income Tax Law, which were published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia No.113/2017.
The adopted amendments will go into force on January 1 2018, with exception of provisions regulating withholding taxation. The majority of provisions shall be applied starting from the filing of tax return for 2018.
Please see a high level overview of these changes in the Tax Alert from Grant Thornton Serbia.
The document discusses Value-Added Tax (VAT) in the Philippines. It defines VAT and those liable, including sellers, service providers, and importers. Transactions subject to VAT include the sale of goods, properties, services, and importation of goods. The VAT base is the gross selling price less allowable deductions. Journal entries are provided for output tax on sales. VAT is imposed on the sale of real properties above certain thresholds.
The document discusses taxes in Sri Lanka. It describes that there are three main tax authorities that collect taxes, which are levied on individuals, corporations, and institutions to raise funds for government activities. It distinguishes between direct and indirect taxes. Direct taxes include income tax and are paid directly by individuals on their income. Indirect taxes include VAT and are imposed on consumption. The document then provides more details on income tax rates in Sri Lanka and eligibility for VAT registration.
The document summarizes information presented by the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) to real estate developers regarding their tax obligations. It outlines the types of income from real estate that are taxable, such as business income, rental income, and employment income. It also discusses taxpayer obligations like record keeping, filing returns, and payment deadlines. The presentation provides details on tax rates, reliefs, incentives, and KRA facilitation measures to help taxpayers comply voluntarily.
Regulatory Updates on Mineral and Coal Mining: Understanding the Latest Amend...AHRP Law Firm
In 2021, the Indonesian Government introduced Government Regulation Number 96 of 2021 on the Implementation of Mineral and Coal Mining Business Activities ("GR No. 96/2021"), which aimed to regulate various aspects of mineral and coal mining business activities comprehensively. However, recognizing the need to streamline bureaucracy, enhance legal and investment certainty, the Indonesian Government enacted Government Regulation Number 25 of 2024 on 30 May 2024, amending several provisions of GR No. 96/2021. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Initial Public Offering for Issuers with Small-Scale and Medium-Scale Assets.pdfAHRP Law Firm
Initial Public Offering or commonly known as IPO provides both financial and non-financial benefits to the parties that conduct such, including increasing capitals, business expansion, and improving company's image. Further, big companies are not the only ones that may enjoy the benefit of IPO, as Small-Scale and Medium-Scale companies can also conduct IPO. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
On 25 March 2015, the Ministry of Finance of Vietnam issued Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC Finance on customs procedures, import-export taxes and tax administration in respect of import and export goods.
The Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC has annulled certain customs procedures relating to processing and importing materials for manufacturing exports:
(1) Abolishment of the notification formality of processing contracts/ appendices;
(2) Abolishment of the formalities of notification, receiving and adjustment of processing and export manufacture norms;
(3) Abolishment of notifying codes/ numbers of materials, exports. Businesses and individuals do not need to declare codes/ numbers of materials, exports in the customs declarations.
(4) Abolishment of approving the written request of solutions for materials, machines and hired equipment by contractors after the processing contracts invalidate;
(5) Abolishment of limitation of businesses and individuals’ rights to shift materials of one processing contract to one another (applied to the processing pattern regulated in the Item c2 Article 27 of the Circular No. 13/2014/TT-BTC); businesses and individuals are responsible for shifting materials among processing contracts and reporting final accounts of using materials for each period;
(6) Abolishment of final accounts of materials by processing contract. Businesses and individuals perform final accounts by fiscal year. Against the background, businesses and individuals must submit the reports on final accounts of materials to Customs at the latest on the 90th day since the fiscal year closing date.
Therefore, the annulling of certain customs procedures relating to processing and export manufacture patterns is regarded as the great cutting point in conformity with the timeline of administrative formality reform developed by the Prime Minister.
Changing the methods of final accounts of material usage
According to the Article 60 of the Law on Customs 2014, the Article 41 of the Decree No. 08/2015/ND-CP dated January 21, 2015 by the Government; the Article 60 of the Circular No. 38/2015/TT-BTC dated March 25, 2015, the methods of final accounts of imported materials for processing and manufacturing exports have been changed in a fundamental manner.
As the previous regulations, final accounts of the processing pattern were done by contract/ appendix; on that basis, when contracts/ appendices invalidate, businesses and individuals conduct the final accounts of using materials, machines and equipment temporarily imported by contract/ appendices.
For the pattern of importation for manufacturing exports, final accounts are conducted by importation declaration; on the basis, if the trader pays sufficiently duties/ taxes, they will self – determine the time of submitting drawback dossiers. In case the trader benefits from the grace period of 275 days, they must undergo the non duty collection procedure for the portion of materials use
The document discusses key concepts related to value-added tax (VAT) in the UAE, including:
1) The definition of a taxable supply as a supply of goods or services in the UAE for consideration by a taxable person in the course of business.
2) Details on taxable supplies, including the distinction between goods and services, the treatment of consideration, and place of supply rules.
3) Rules for determining the place of supply, whether a supply is made in the UAE or outside, with different rules applying to goods and services. This includes discussion of import/export scenarios and business-to-business transactions.
4) Guidance on the date of
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to sales tax in Pakistan including definitions, scope, registration requirements, return filing, rates, invoices, records, input/output tax, refunds, appeals, and audits. Some key points:
- Sales tax applies to goods and certain services, as well as imports. Exempt items are listed in the Sixth Schedule.
- Registration is required for importers, wholesalers/distributors, manufacturers, retailers over a certain threshold, and others. Registration involves providing business details and obtaining a certificate.
- Returns must be filed monthly, quarterly, or annually depending on the taxpayer. Electronic filing is also available. Penalties apply for late filings
This document provides an unofficial translation of the Federal Decree-Law No. (7) of 2017 on Excise Tax in the United Arab Emirates. Some key points:
- It establishes an excise tax on specified goods produced in or imported to the UAE. The tax also applies to goods released from designated zones or held in stockpiles.
- A cabinet decision will determine the tax rates and calculation method, not to exceed 200% of the excise price.
- Those involved in taxable activities must register for taxation purposes. Designated zones are generally treated as outside the country for tax purposes.
- The law outlines tax periods, returns, payments, exemptions,
Incentives and Facilities for Bonded Zones Entrepreneurs or Entrepreneurs wit...AHRP Law Firm
In an attempt to enhance industrial competitiveness and to maintain the vestment climate, as well as a means of implementation on job creation and domestic economic recovery, the Government issued Minister of Finance Regulation No. 65/2021 on 10 June 2021, which provides additional incentives and facilities for Bonded Zones Entrepreneurs or Entrepreneurs within Bonded Zones in carrying out the implementation of Bonded Zones.
GAZT VAT guide on Financial Services - EnglishFarhan Osman
This guideline is directed for businesses involved in the Financial Services sector, including commercial banks, insurers, asset financing companies; or any business that provides financial services as part of its overall activities.
This document provides an overview of excise duty on jewellery in India. It discusses what central excise is and how it applies to jewellery manufacturing. Excise duty can be paid at 1% or 12.5%, and small manufacturers may qualify for an exemption. Compliance requirements like record keeping and returns filing are also outlined. The transitional provisions that apply from March 2016 when excise duty was introduced on jewellery are summarized.
The Cabinet Secretary for National Treasury in his Budget speech announced enactment of he long awaited VAT Regulations 2017. This, after thee first drafts were published in 2014.
The subsidiary legislation seeks to streamline the VAT Act with the Tax Procedures Act 2015 and will assist in interpretation and implementation of the VAT Act 2013. These regulations took effect from 4 April 2017.
The document summarizes key aspects of value-added tax (VAT) in Switzerland. It discusses the scope of VAT, who is liable, group registration rules, reverse charge mechanisms, applicable tax rates of standard 8%, reduced 2.5%, and special 3.8% rates. It also covers examples of tax-exempt supplies with and without credit, time of supply rules, input tax recovery, invoicing requirements, and VAT returns and payments.
1. This Circular deals with customs procedures, customs supervision and inspection, export duty, import duty, and tax administration applied to exports and imports.
2. Separate instructions of the Ministry of Finance on customs procedures, customs supervision and inspection shall apply to the following types of exports and imports:
a) Exports and imports sold at duty-free shops;
b) Postal packages exported or imported via postal network; exports or imports sent by express mail;
c) Petrol, oil; materials of petrol, oil exported, imported, or temporarily imported for re-export;
d) Gases and liquefied petroleum gas exported, imported, temporarily imported for re-export, or transited; imported materials for production and preparation of gases and liquefied petroleum gas; imported materials for processing gases and liquefied petroleum gas to be exported.
3. Exports or imports of enterprises eligible for customs priority shall be given priority when following customs procedures, during customs supervision, inspection and tax administration under this Circular.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Pakistan's sales tax system, including:
1) Sales tax is collected at multiple stages of the supply chain from importers to manufacturers to wholesalers and retailers.
2) Liability for sales tax falls on the person making the supply or importing goods, with some exceptions.
3) There are different sales tax rates and rules for importers, manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors, and retailers depending on their annual turnover.
4) The document outlines concepts like zero-rated supplies, exempt supplies, input tax adjustment, and registration requirements.
This document provides information about value added tax (VAT) in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), including definitions of key terms, rules around taxable supplies, and applicable VAT rates.
It defines a taxable supply as a supply of goods or services in the UAE for consideration by a taxable person in the course of business. Place of supply rules determine whether a supply is made in the UAE or outside for VAT purposes. Supplies in the consumer business sector are generally subject to 5% VAT, with exceptions for certain industries like healthcare, education, and transport which may be zero-rated or exempt. Reverse charge mechanisms are explained for imports of services into the UAE.
TDS and TCS are methods for collecting tax in India. TDS refers to tax deducted at source, where a person making payments deducts tax from the payment. TCS refers to tax collected at source, where a seller collecting payment collects tax on top of the sale price. Key differences are that TDS deducts tax from payments while TCS collects additional tax on sales. Both aim to simplify tax collection by collecting taxes as and when transactions occur. The document provides detailed sections under the Income Tax Act that specify rules for TDS and TCS rates and compliance procedures.
Tax can be confusing. At the basic, there is Percentage Tax or Value Added Tax; VAT registered and a Non-VAT registered tax payer. In the Philippines, managing tax matters can be really complicated. Several individuals and companies even hire Consultants/Accounting Firms to manage compliance reporting.
Date - 23 November 2021
Starts at - 11:00 am
FINE ASIAN ART: A SELECTION
ADAM’S @ ASIAN ART IN LONDON
Previewed in London from Friday 29th October to Friday 5th November, 2021 at The Maas Gallery, 6 Duke Street Saint James, London SW1Y 6BN, UK.
FOR ANY ENQUIRIE ABOUT THE AUCTION & FOR CONFIDENTIAL, FREE AND FAST APPRAISALS
24H REPLY GUARANTEED: OUR NEXT AUCTION RECORD MIGHT BE IN YOUR HOME
> E-mail:
THIBAULT@ADAMS.IE
> Phone service in English: +353 86 083 6406
> Phone service in French: +33 (0)7 82 99 71 68
Serbia: Tax Alert - Amendments of Serbian Tax Laws (Dec 2017)Alex Baulf
On 14 December 2017, the Serbian Parliament adopted amendments to the VAT Law, which were published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia No.113/2017.
The adopted amendments will go into force on January 1 2018, with exception of certain provisions for which it is particularly emphasized.
On 14 December 2017, the Serbian Parliament adopted amendments to the Corporate Income Tax Law, which were published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia No.113/2017.
The adopted amendments will go into force on January 1 2018, with exception of provisions regulating withholding taxation. The majority of provisions shall be applied starting from the filing of tax return for 2018.
Please see a high level overview of these changes in the Tax Alert from Grant Thornton Serbia.
The document discusses Value-Added Tax (VAT) in the Philippines. It defines VAT and those liable, including sellers, service providers, and importers. Transactions subject to VAT include the sale of goods, properties, services, and importation of goods. The VAT base is the gross selling price less allowable deductions. Journal entries are provided for output tax on sales. VAT is imposed on the sale of real properties above certain thresholds.
The document discusses taxes in Sri Lanka. It describes that there are three main tax authorities that collect taxes, which are levied on individuals, corporations, and institutions to raise funds for government activities. It distinguishes between direct and indirect taxes. Direct taxes include income tax and are paid directly by individuals on their income. Indirect taxes include VAT and are imposed on consumption. The document then provides more details on income tax rates in Sri Lanka and eligibility for VAT registration.
The document summarizes information presented by the Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) to real estate developers regarding their tax obligations. It outlines the types of income from real estate that are taxable, such as business income, rental income, and employment income. It also discusses taxpayer obligations like record keeping, filing returns, and payment deadlines. The presentation provides details on tax rates, reliefs, incentives, and KRA facilitation measures to help taxpayers comply voluntarily.
Regulatory Updates on Mineral and Coal Mining: Understanding the Latest Amend...AHRP Law Firm
In 2021, the Indonesian Government introduced Government Regulation Number 96 of 2021 on the Implementation of Mineral and Coal Mining Business Activities ("GR No. 96/2021"), which aimed to regulate various aspects of mineral and coal mining business activities comprehensively. However, recognizing the need to streamline bureaucracy, enhance legal and investment certainty, the Indonesian Government enacted Government Regulation Number 25 of 2024 on 30 May 2024, amending several provisions of GR No. 96/2021. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Initial Public Offering for Issuers with Small-Scale and Medium-Scale Assets.pdfAHRP Law Firm
Initial Public Offering or commonly known as IPO provides both financial and non-financial benefits to the parties that conduct such, including increasing capitals, business expansion, and improving company's image. Further, big companies are not the only ones that may enjoy the benefit of IPO, as Small-Scale and Medium-Scale companies can also conduct IPO. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
Introducing New Government Regulation on Toll Road.pdfAHRP Law Firm
For nearly two decades, Government Regulation Number 15 of 2005 on Toll Roads ("GR No. 15/2005") has served as the cornerstone of toll road legislation. However, with the emergence of various new developments and legal requirements, the Government has enacted Government Regulation Number 23 of 2024 on Toll Roads to replace GR No. 15/2005. This new regulation introduces several provisions impacting toll business entities and toll road users. Find out more out insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Paving The Path for a Greener Future via Presidential Regulation Number 112/2...AHRP Law Firm
Embracing the spirit of Paris Agreement, the Government of Indonesia has issued Presidential Regulation Number 112 of 2022 on Acceleration of Renewable Energy Development for Power Supply (“PR 112/2022”) as an inaugural step to gradually implement renewable energy power plants in replacing coal-fired power plants. Moving forward, the government continues to take the leap in facilitating the transition through Minister of Finance Regulation Number 103 of 2023 on the Provision of Fiscal Support through the Funding and Financing Framework for the Acceleration of Energy Transition in the Electricity Sector (“MoFR 103/2023”). With the hope of greener earth, the Indonesian Government is yet on track to build a sound regulatory framework while ensuring lucrative framework for investors. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Initial Public Offering of Mining Companies: Matters to be Considered.pdfAHRP Law Firm
The capital market provides a solution for companies to obtain funding through offering a portion of the company's shares to the public or IPO. This process also transforms the company from a closed entity to an open one where it is required to be managed in more effective, professional, and transparent manners. Essentially, all companies have the opportunity to become publicly listed and have their shares traded on the IDX. However, there are several points to note in the listing requirements for mining companies to conduct an IPO. With the issuance of Decree of the Board of Directors of the Indonesia Stock Exchange Number I-A.1 Kep-00100/BEI/10-2014 on the Listing of Shares and Equity Securities Other than Shares Issued by Companies in the Mineral and Coal Mining Sector ("I-A.1 Reg."), eases in conducting IPO are provided for mining companies. In addition to the requirements under I-A.1 Reg, mining companies are also required to meet the requirements under Decree of the Board of Director of the Indonesia Stock Exchange Number I-A Kep-00101/BEI/12-2021 on Amendment to Regulation No. I-A concerning the Listing of Shares and Equity Securities Other Than Shares Issued by Listed Companies. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
The Establishment of Indonesia's First Crypto Bourse: a Regulatory Overview.pdfAHRP Law Firm
As Indonesia unveils its state-backed Crypto Bourse, it marks a strategic move towards regulated and secure cryptocurrency trading. This new platform will facilitate enhanced oversight and stability in the digital economy, promising a safer environment for investors and traders alike. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
The Intricacies of Proceedings in the Constitutional Court.pdfAHRP Law Firm
The Constitutional Court, as one of the judicial power institutions, has the features of protecting and maintaining the 1945 Indonesian Constitution through diverse attribution authorities. Recently, the Constitutional Court has become the object of public dialogue due to numerous events, specifically on the 2024 presidential election dispute. Henceforth, a comprehensive illustration of Constitutional Court duties and procedures, with additional insight of precedent of disputes adjudicated by the Constitutional Court would be favorable for public knowledge in light of the recent issues. Find out more of our insights about this topic Legal Brief publication.
Indonesia’s Model Document for Sustainable Procurement Selection for Construc...AHRP Law Firm
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2. Introduction
Background
On 28 April 2023, Minister of Finance (“MoF”) enacted the Minister of Finance Regulation No. 48 of 2023 (“MoFR No.
48/2023”) to ensure legal certainty, fairness, and simplification in imposing tax on the sale/delivery of gold jewelry, gold bars,
non-gold jewelry, gemstones and/or similar stones.
Definition and Abbreviation
Value-Added Tax is abbreviated as “VAT”.
Gold Jewelry is any form of jewelry of which some or whole materials are from gold, including those that are equipped with
gemstones and/or other materials which are attached to or contained within the relevant gold jewelry.
Gold Jewelry Manufactures are entrepreneurs that produce Gold Jewelry and carry out activities of Gold Jewelry
purchasing and selling and/or delivery of services related to Gold Jewelry.
Gold Jewelry Traders are entrepreneurs that conduct activities of Gold Jewelry purchasing and selling and/or delivery of
services related to Gold Jewelry.
Article 21 Income Tax is income tax regulated in Article 21 of the Income Tax Law (hereinafter abbreviated as
“Art-21 Income Tax”).
Article 22 Income Tax is income tax regulated in Article 22 of the Income Tax Law (hereinafter abbreviated as
“Art-22 Income Tax”).
Article 23 Income Tax is income tax regulated in Article 23 of the Income Tax Law (hereinafter abbreviated as
“Art-23 Income Tax”).
Entrepreneurs are individuals or entities which produce goods, import goods, export goods, conduct trading business, utilize
intangible goods from outside the customs area, conduct service including exporting services, or utilize services from outside
the customs area.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
3. Overview
Income
Tax
Tax
Subject
VAT
Tax
Object
Tax income in relation to income accrued from
the sale and/or delivery of goods and related
services, including its imposition procedures and
exemptions thereof.
MoFR No. 48/2023 stipulates income tax and VAT
imposition on tax object containing the sale/delivery of
Gold Jewelry, gold bars, non-gold jewelry, gemstones
and/or similar stones, including the delivery of related
services thereof, conducted by tax subject namely Gold
Jewelry Manufactures and Gold Jewelry Traders.
VAT imposition upon the sale and/or delivery
goods and related services, including the
imposition procedures and exemptions thereof.
Goods and related services for which the sale
and/or delivery thereof are subject to income tax
imposition, including its imposition procedures
and exemptions.
Tax imposed according to the subject involved in
the sale and/or delivery of goods or related
services, whether the seller, deliverer, buyer, or
receiver, including exemptions thereof.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
4. Taxpayers who are subject to final income tax based on
the provisions in the taxation sector that regulate
income tax on income from business obtained by
taxpayers who have certain gross revenues.
Income Tax (1/2)
Delivery of Gold Jewelry resulting from the production of Gold Jewelry from Gold Jewelry
Manufactures to Gold Jewelry Entrepreneurs that are order Gold Jewelry, with
specifications, raw material, semi-finished goods, and/or auxiliary materials for said Gold
Jewelry either partially or entirely provided or delivered by God Jewelry Entrepreneurs
that order the God Jewelry.
Subject to Art-22 Income Tax
Sale of Gold Jewelry and/or gold bars
Delivery of Gold Jewelry and/or gold bar raw materials from Gold Jewelry Entrepreneurs
that order Gold Jewelry to Gold Jewelry Manufactures, which is intended to produce
Gold Jewelry.
Gold Jewelry Entrepreneur that conduct sale of non-gold jewelry and/or gemstones
and/or similar stones.
Delivery of non-gold jewelry and/or gemstones and/or similar stones as raw materials
from God Jewelry Entrepreneurs to Gold Jewelry Manufactures, which is intended to
produce Gold Jewelry.
Subject exclusion to Art-22 Income Tax
Collection of Art-22 Income Tax shall not be carried out for
the sale of Gold Jewelry, gold bars, non-gold jewelry,
gemstones and/or similar stones by Gold Jewelry
Entrepreneurs and/or gold bar Entrepreneurs to:
End consumer.
Taxpayers who have certificate of exemption from the
collection of the Art-22 Income Tax by other parties in
accordance with the provisions in the taxation sector.
Gold Jewelry Entrepreneurs and/or gold
bar Entrepreneurs, including Gold
Jewelry Manufactures and Gold Jewelry
Traders, are appointed to collect,
deposit, and/or report Art-22 Income
Tax on the sale of Gold Jewelry and/or
gold bars.
Rate of Art-22 Income Tax shall be
0,25% of the selling price of Gold
Jewelry or gold bars and not constitute
as final tax income.
Resident taxpayers both individuals and business entities who
receive gross revenues up to Rp4.800.000.000 in 1 (one) fiscal
year shall be imposed by 0,5% final tax income.
Business with certain gross revenues
Imposition of final tax income above shall exclude to:
a. Individual taxpayers accrue income derived from
professional services.
b. Income derived from sources abroad and its taxes have
been paid overseas.
c. Income is imposed by final tax income according to
other provisions of taxation law.
d. Income that is not considered tax object.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
5. Income Tax (2/2)
Income derived from remuneration of services
related to Gold Jewelry, gold bars, non-gold
jewelry, gemstones and/or other similar stones
shall be considered as a tax object.
Income Tax on Related Services
Services containing:
a. Modification services;
b. Repair services;
c. Coating services;
d. Gilding services;
e. Cleaning services; and
f. Other services which constitute other names of services as
referred to point (a) to (e).
Tax imposed on services if remuneration accrued by:
a. Resident individual taxpayers, shall be withheld with the Art-21
Income Tax.
b. Resident corporation taxpayers, shall be withheld with the Art-
23 Income Tax.
Tax rate of tax imposition above is in accordance with taxation
laws.
Exemption for tax imposition
Tax shall not impose on income accrued by:
a. Taxpayers who are subject to final income tax based on
the provisions in the taxation sector that regulate
income tax on income from business obtained by
taxpayers who have certain gross revenues.
b. Taxpayers who have certificate of exemption from the
withholding of the Art-21 Income Tax and/or Art-23
Income Tax by other parties in accordance with the
provisions in the taxation sector.
Business with certain gross revenues
Resident taxpayers containing individual and business entities who receive
gross revenues up to Rp4.800.000.000 in 1 (one) fiscal year shall be imposed
by 0,5% final tax income.
Imposition of final tax income above shall exclude to:
a. Individual taxpayers accrue income derived from professional services.
b. Income derived from sources abroad and its taxes have been paid
overseas.
c. Income is imposed by final tax income according to other provisions of
taxation law.
d. Income that is not considered tax object.
Implementation
Provisions
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
6. VAT(1/3)
Gold Jewelry Traders
VAT Subjects
Gold Jewelry Manufactures
Obligations
Gold Jewelry Manufacturers and Gold
Jewelry Traders must carry out these
following actions:
Report their business to be
confirmed as taxable
Entrepreneurs; and
Collect and deposit the payable
VAT on the delivery of Gold
Jewelry and/or services related to
Gold Jewelry, gold bars, non-Gold
Jewelry, and/or gemstones and/or
other similar stones, with certain
amount.
2
1
A
B VAT Objects
Services
Goods
The obligation above shall be valid for
Gold Jewelry Manufactures and Gold
Jewelry Traders which are a small-scale
Entrepreneurs.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
7. VAT (2/4)
VAT Object VAT shall impose on the delivery of:
1
Gold jewelry and gold bars;
Gold Jewelry as a result of production from taxable Entrepreneurs
of Gold Jewelry Manufacturers to Gold Jewelry Entrepreneurs that
order Gold Jewelry, of which specifications, raw materials, semi-
finished goods, and/or auxiliary materials for said Gold Jewelry are
either partially or entirely provided or delivered by the Gold Jewelry
Entrepreneurs that order Gold Jewelry;
Raw materials in the form of Gold Jewelry from taxable
Entrepreneurs of Gold Jewelry Manufacturers or taxable
Entrepreneurs of Gold Jewelry Traders that order Gold Jewelry to
Gold Jewelry Manufacturers, which is intended to produce Gold
Jewelry; and
Non-Object of VAT
Services related to Gold Jewelry, gold bars, jewelry of which the
whole materials are not from gold, and/or gemstones and/or other
similar stones, which is conducted by Gold Jewelry Manufacturers
and Gold Jewelry Traders.
Services containing:
Modification services
Repair services
Coating services
Gilding services
Cleaning services Other services which constitute
other names of services as
mentioned above
2 VAT shall be imposed upon the delivery of gold bars in the interest of
state’s foreign exchange reserves.
Gold Jewelry Manufactures or
Gold Jewelry Traders who
conduct delivery in relation to VAT
Object shall collect and deposit
VAT thereof.
Gold Jewelry Manufactures or
Gold Jewelry Traders shall report
the collected and deposited VAT in
the periodic VAT return.
Tax invoice shall be issued by the
Gold Jewelry Manufactures or
Gold Jewelry Traders whenever
VAT Object is delivered.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
8. VAT (3/4)
Certain VAT Tariff
1
Delivery to
Gold Jewelry
Manufactures who
conduct delivery of
Gold Jewelry resulting
from their own
production.
▪ Other Gold Jewelry
Manufactures; or 10% of the VAT tariff
as regulated in Article
7 of the VAT Law.
Tariff
End consumer Tariff
Delivery to
15% of the VAT tariff
as regulated in Article
7 of the VAT Law.
▪ Other Gold Jewelry
Manufactures; or
▪ End consumers.
10% of the VAT tariff
as regulated in Article
7 of the VAT Law.
2
Delivery to
Gold Jewelry
Traders who
conduct delivery
of Gold Jewelry
resulting from
their own
production.
Do not have
a tax invoice
Have a tax
invoice
15% of the VAT tariff
as regulated in Article
7 of the VAT Law.
Tariff
Gold Jewelry
Manufactures
Delivery to Tariff
0% of the VAT
tariff as regulated
in Article 7 of the
VAT Law.
If Gold Jewelry Manufactures or Gold Jewelry Traders,
as referred to No. 1 and No. 2, also conduct delivery of
non-gold jewelry, gemstones, and/or other similar
stones, such delivery shall be imposed by a 10% of VAT
tariff as regulated in Article 7 of the VAT Law.
▪ Gold, Jewelry,
Traders.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
9. VAT (4/4)
In the event Gold Jewelry Traders
conduct VAT collection without
using the certain VAT tariff
mentioned before, the Gold Jewelry
Traders should adjust the VAT tariff
accordingly.
Input tax related to certain VAT tariff
of the delivery of the VAT object
conducted by Gold Jewelry
Manufactures or Gold Jewelry
Traders mentioned before cannot
be credited.
Certain VAT tariff related to the
delivery of the VAT object
conducted by Gold Jewelry
Manufactures or Gold Jewelry
Traders mentioned before shall not
apply prior to being confirmed as
taxable entrepreneurs but instead
apply to VAT tariff as regulated in
Article 7 of the VAT Law.
Gold Jewelry Manufactures or Gold
Jewelry Traders who conduct
delivery of services related to Gold
Jewelry, gold bars, non-gold
jewelry, gemstones and/or other
similar stones shall be imposed by
10% of the VAT tariff as regulated
in Article 7 of VAT Law.
VAT Tariff for Services
A
Tax Policy to Support
Ease of Doing Business
Implementation Provision
B
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
10. • We will continue to follow the developments on this topic and provide additional information as it
becomes available. If you have any questions on this topic, please contact:
Zaka Hadisupani Oemang
zaka@ahrplaw.com
Radhitya Hawari
radhitya@ahrplaw.com
M. Sakti Tambunan
sakti@ahrplaw.com
This publication has been prepared by AHRP for educational and informational purposes only. The information contained in this publication is not
intended and should not be construed as legal advice. Due to the rapidly changing nature of law, AHRP makes no warranty or guarantee concerning
the accuracy or completeness of this content. You should consult with an attorney to review the current status of the law and how it applies to your
circumstances before deciding to take any action.
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