1. The document discusses the regulation of customs brokers in the Philippines, including the passage of R.A. 9280 which professionalized the field.
2. It defines key terms like "customs broker", "profession", and discusses how R.A. 9280 transformed customs brokering from a business to a profession.
3. The objectives of R.A. 9280 are to standardize customs education, examine and register brokers, and regulate the practice of customs brokering.
This document provides an overview of the history and functions of the Tariff Commission of the Philippines. Some key points:
- The Tariff Commission was created in 1953 and was originally under the Office of the President. It has undergone several organizational changes over time and now consists of a Chairman and two Commissioners.
- The Commission's main roles are to advise the government on tariff and trade matters, conduct investigations into trade remedy cases, and classify imported goods under the Harmonized System.
- It investigates anti-dumping and countervailing cases and can impose duties. It also reviews requests for tariff modifications and changes to trade concessions.
- The Commission issues binding commodity classification rulings and provides
This document discusses the general principles of taxation according to a lecture on income taxation. It defines taxation as the means by which a government raises income to fund its necessary expenses. The primary purpose of taxation is to provide funds to promote citizens' welfare and finance government activities. Other purposes include strengthening industries, protecting local industries, and reducing inequality. The principles discuss the theory that government needs revenue and has the right to tax citizens in return for protection. A sound tax system should be fiscally adequate, impose equal burdens based on ability to pay, and be administratively feasible. The document also outlines constitutional and inherent limitations on taxation powers.
This document provides information about the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (Harmonized System or HS) and the ASEAN Harmonized Tariff Nomenclature (AHTN). It discusses the origin and development of the HS, its composition and uses. It also explains what the AHTN is, its relationship to the HS, and its advantages. Finally, it outlines the General Interpretative Rules that provide principles for classification under the HS nomenclature.
This document defines taxation and provides explanations of key concepts related to taxation. It discusses:
- Definitions of taxation including it being a means for governments to generate revenue to fund services.
- Taxation being an inherent power of governments to impose contributions on individuals, property, and rights.
- Principles of taxation including benefit principle, ability-to-pay principle, and equal distribution principle.
- Characteristics of a sound tax system including fiscal adequacy, equality, administrative feasibility, and consistency with economic goals.
- Classification of different types of taxes and entities that may be exempted from taxation.
- Concepts like situs of taxation, double taxation, and forms of escape
This document discusses sources of income and classification of income for tax purposes. It defines income as coming from sources within the Philippines, without, or partly within and partly without. It provides examples of how different types of income like dividends, income from services, rent, royalties, and gains from property sales are treated. The document also discusses what constitutes gross income, how income is distinguished from capital, receipts, and revenue, and provides examples of different types of compensation that are considered taxable income.
This document discusses tax law in the Philippines. It identifies the primary objective of enacting tax law as raising revenues for government operations. It outlines the steps in the legislative process for creating tax laws, including readings in Congress and reconciliation between the Senate and House. It also explains the sources of tax law, including the Constitution, statutory enactments passed by Congress like the National Internal Revenue Code, administrative rulings and regulations issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Department of Finance, and judicial decisions from the Court of Tax Appeals and Supreme Court. It notes that tax laws are generally interpreted in favor of taxpayers except in specific cases favoring the government.
This document provides an overview of the history and functions of the Tariff Commission of the Philippines. Some key points:
- The Tariff Commission was created in 1953 and was originally under the Office of the President. It has undergone several organizational changes over time and now consists of a Chairman and two Commissioners.
- The Commission's main roles are to advise the government on tariff and trade matters, conduct investigations into trade remedy cases, and classify imported goods under the Harmonized System.
- It investigates anti-dumping and countervailing cases and can impose duties. It also reviews requests for tariff modifications and changes to trade concessions.
- The Commission issues binding commodity classification rulings and provides
This document discusses the general principles of taxation according to a lecture on income taxation. It defines taxation as the means by which a government raises income to fund its necessary expenses. The primary purpose of taxation is to provide funds to promote citizens' welfare and finance government activities. Other purposes include strengthening industries, protecting local industries, and reducing inequality. The principles discuss the theory that government needs revenue and has the right to tax citizens in return for protection. A sound tax system should be fiscally adequate, impose equal burdens based on ability to pay, and be administratively feasible. The document also outlines constitutional and inherent limitations on taxation powers.
This document provides information about the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System (Harmonized System or HS) and the ASEAN Harmonized Tariff Nomenclature (AHTN). It discusses the origin and development of the HS, its composition and uses. It also explains what the AHTN is, its relationship to the HS, and its advantages. Finally, it outlines the General Interpretative Rules that provide principles for classification under the HS nomenclature.
This document defines taxation and provides explanations of key concepts related to taxation. It discusses:
- Definitions of taxation including it being a means for governments to generate revenue to fund services.
- Taxation being an inherent power of governments to impose contributions on individuals, property, and rights.
- Principles of taxation including benefit principle, ability-to-pay principle, and equal distribution principle.
- Characteristics of a sound tax system including fiscal adequacy, equality, administrative feasibility, and consistency with economic goals.
- Classification of different types of taxes and entities that may be exempted from taxation.
- Concepts like situs of taxation, double taxation, and forms of escape
This document discusses sources of income and classification of income for tax purposes. It defines income as coming from sources within the Philippines, without, or partly within and partly without. It provides examples of how different types of income like dividends, income from services, rent, royalties, and gains from property sales are treated. The document also discusses what constitutes gross income, how income is distinguished from capital, receipts, and revenue, and provides examples of different types of compensation that are considered taxable income.
This document discusses tax law in the Philippines. It identifies the primary objective of enacting tax law as raising revenues for government operations. It outlines the steps in the legislative process for creating tax laws, including readings in Congress and reconciliation between the Senate and House. It also explains the sources of tax law, including the Constitution, statutory enactments passed by Congress like the National Internal Revenue Code, administrative rulings and regulations issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Department of Finance, and judicial decisions from the Court of Tax Appeals and Supreme Court. It notes that tax laws are generally interpreted in favor of taxpayers except in specific cases favoring the government.
The document provides information on Incoterms 2010 rules for international commercial terms. It includes definitions and obligations for 14 Incoterms rules for sea and inland waterway transport as well as multimodal transport. The rules are grouped into four categories: rules for any mode or modes of transport, sea and inland waterway transport, air and multimodal transport, and small packages and parcel post. For each rule, it outlines which party is responsible for various costs and tasks such as loading, freight, insurance, and unloading.
This document outlines general principles of taxation, including definitions of key tax-related terms. It defines taxes as enforced contributions levied by governments to support public needs. Taxes have several elements, including being enforced contributions paid in money that are proportionate and levied for public purposes like infrastructure and social services. The document also distinguishes different types of taxes based on criteria like the subject being taxed, who bears the burden, how the amount is determined, the purpose, and more. It provides examples to illustrate different tax classifications.
Taxing powers, scope and limitations of nga and lgunormina
This document provides an outline for a presentation on public fiscal administration. It discusses the taxation powers, scope, and limitations of national government agencies and local government units. Specifically, it covers the major sources of funds for the national government, the different types of national taxes imposed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and the scope and limitations of the taxation powers of national government agencies.
The document discusses the essential requisites of contracts under Philippine law. It states there must be (1) consent of the parties, (2) a certain object, and (3) a cause for the contract to be valid. Consent requires an offer and acceptance that relates to the object and cause of the contract. Essential elements are those needed for a contract to exist, while natural and accidental elements refer to regular or special stipulations the parties include. Mistakes as to substantial facts can invalidate consent, but errors in minor details typically do not unless they could have been avoided.
This document classifies and defines various types of taxes. It discusses taxes based on subject matter (personal, property, excise), who bears the burden (direct, indirect), determination of amount (specific, ad valorem), purpose (general/revenue, special/regulatory), scope (national, local), and distinguishes taxes from tolls, penalties, and debts. It also covers entities exempted from taxation, taxation situs, double taxation, and forms of escaping taxation such as shifting, capitalization, transformation, evasion, avoidance, and exemption.
Kinds of Taxes Under Existing Philippine LawsAlenna Pastrana
Taxation is a way for governments to raise funds to pay for necessary expenses. There are two types of taxes in the Philippines - national taxes imposed by the national government through the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and local taxes imposed by local governments. National taxes include income tax, tariffs, travel tax, and others. Local taxes fund services and are determined by local governments according to the Local Government Code. Taxes are an inherent power of governments and are governed by various laws and acts.
This document discusses taxation principles in the Philippines. It defines taxation as the power by which the sovereign raises revenue through laws to fund government expenses. Taxes are important as they pay for civilized society and allow the government to function. There are also limitations on the taxing power, both inherent in the nature of taxation and constitutional limitations. The document outlines different types of taxes, tax purposes, principles of a sound tax system, and judicial review related to taxation challenges. It also covers specific topics like income taxation, defining income, deductions allowed, exemptions, and the formula for computing income tax owed.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of taxation. It discusses the nature of taxation as a state power to collect taxes from citizens to fund government expenses and services. The purpose of taxation is to raise revenue to support government expenditures that promote public welfare. Taxes are based on key principles like fiscal adequacy, administrative feasibility, and theoretical justice. The document outlines the various objects, basis, situs, and limitations of taxation as well as concepts like double taxation, tax avoidance and evasion.
The document provides an overview of e-commerce law in the Philippines. It defines key terms related to e-commerce such as business-to-business, business-to-consumer, and electronic commerce. It then summarizes the main provisions of Republic Act 8792, the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000, including giving legal recognition to electronic documents and signatures, allowing electronic contracts, and providing guidelines on security and liability for service providers.
Philippine Contract Law and Intellectual Property Law serve as the applicable laws on Franchising. Currently, there is no specific law on Franchising that regulates the agreements between the Franchisor and the Franchisee.
The document discusses the definition and sources of obligations under Philippine law. It defines an obligation as a juridical necessity to give, do, or not do something and identifies the main sources of obligations as law and contracts. It provides examples and characteristics of different types of obligations that arise from law, contracts, quasi-contracts, crimes or delicts, and quasi-delicts. The document also distinguishes between civil and natural obligations and obligations and contracts.
The document outlines general principles of taxation including that taxation is an inherent power of the state to impose contributions for public purposes. It lists the purposes of taxation as raising revenue, distributing wealth, promoting new industries, and protecting local industries. The essential characteristics of a tax include that it is an enforced contribution, generally payable in money, proportionate, and levied by the state on persons or property within its jurisdiction. A sound tax system has three basic principles - fiscal adequacy, equality or justice, and administrative feasibility. Taxes are classified based on subject matter such as personal taxes, property taxes, and excise taxes, and based on who bears the burden such as direct and indirect taxes. Certain entities like religious institutions are exemp
This document outlines the Republic Act No. 9280 which regulates the practice of customs brokers in the Philippines. Some key points:
1) It creates a Professional Regulatory Board for Customs Brokers under the supervision of the Professional Regulation Commission to oversee standards and registration of customs brokers.
2) It defines customs brokers as individuals who have a valid Certificate of Registration and Professional Identification Card issued by the Board.
3) It establishes requirements for licensure including passing an examination, holding a bachelor's degree in customs administration, and being of good moral character. Registered brokers are given certificates and identification cards.
This article discusses the rules on conditional obligations where the condition is meant to extinguish an existing obligation to give something. Upon fulfillment of the condition, the parties must return what they have received from each other. The same rules for loss, deterioration or improvement of the thing from the previous article are applied - namely that the party bound to return the thing bears the risk of loss/deterioration unless it was the fault of the other party, and improvements benefit the other party. Obligations to do or not to do are subject to rules determined by courts case-by-case.
The document discusses key provisions of the Philippine Bill of Rights, including the rights to life, liberty, and property, and the principles of due process and equal protection under the law. It also provides examples of crimes against persons from the Revised Penal Code such as parricide, murder, homicide, and abortion. The lecturer uses these examples to illustrate how constitutional rights and criminal laws apply in the Philippines.
1) Presidential Decree No. 46 prohibits public officials and employees from receiving gifts from private persons on any occasion, including Christmas, to prevent graft and corruption.
2) It establishes penalties of 1-5 years imprisonment and perpetual disqualification from public office for violations. Violators will also face administrative disciplinary action like suspension or removal.
3) The decree repeals or modifies any inconsistent existing laws, executive orders, rules, or regulations. It took effect immediately upon publication on November 10, 1972.
This document provides an overview of contract law in the Philippines. It discusses the key elements and principles of contracts and obligations under the Civil Code, including:
1. The four essential requisites of an obligation are a passive subject, active subject, object or presentation, and a juridical tie.
2. Obligations can arise from law, contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts or crimes. Contracts require consent, a certain object, and cause or consideration.
3. A contract is a meeting of minds where one party binds themselves to give something or render a service to the other party. Contracts must not be unlawful or violate public policy.
This document outlines the essential requisites for forming valid contracts under Philippine law. It discusses the key elements needed for consent between contracting parties, including things like offer and acceptance, as well as circumstances that can invalidate consent such as mistakes, violence, intimidation, undue influence or fraud. It also defines concepts like simulation of contracts, and notes that absolutely simulated contracts are void while relatively simulated contracts can be valid depending on certain conditions.
The Securities Regulation Code establishes rules for regulating securities transactions in the Philippines. It was enacted in 2000 and divides regulations into 13 chapters covering topics like insider trading, market manipulation, and disclosure requirements. The code aims to protect investors, encourage stock ownership, and promote fair securities markets. Key provisions address registration of securities offerings, prohibitions on fraudulent or manipulative practices, and restrictions on trading by corporate insiders using non-public information. Violations can lead to civil and criminal penalties including large fines and imprisonment.
The document discusses customs regulations and reforms in Myanmar. It outlines the mission, vision, objectives and strategic plan of Myanmar Customs, which includes facilitating trade, collecting revenue, and modernizing procedures. It describes membership in international organizations and key initiatives to harmonize customs practices regionally through ASEAN. The document also provides details on customs procedures, clearance processes, valuation practices, and ongoing modernization efforts like risk management and the implementation of an e-customs system and national single window.
Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers of the PhilippinesJohn Bernal
This powerpoint presentation contains salient features of Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers of the Philippines citing Supreme Court Jurisprudence related to education.
The document provides information on Incoterms 2010 rules for international commercial terms. It includes definitions and obligations for 14 Incoterms rules for sea and inland waterway transport as well as multimodal transport. The rules are grouped into four categories: rules for any mode or modes of transport, sea and inland waterway transport, air and multimodal transport, and small packages and parcel post. For each rule, it outlines which party is responsible for various costs and tasks such as loading, freight, insurance, and unloading.
This document outlines general principles of taxation, including definitions of key tax-related terms. It defines taxes as enforced contributions levied by governments to support public needs. Taxes have several elements, including being enforced contributions paid in money that are proportionate and levied for public purposes like infrastructure and social services. The document also distinguishes different types of taxes based on criteria like the subject being taxed, who bears the burden, how the amount is determined, the purpose, and more. It provides examples to illustrate different tax classifications.
Taxing powers, scope and limitations of nga and lgunormina
This document provides an outline for a presentation on public fiscal administration. It discusses the taxation powers, scope, and limitations of national government agencies and local government units. Specifically, it covers the major sources of funds for the national government, the different types of national taxes imposed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and the scope and limitations of the taxation powers of national government agencies.
The document discusses the essential requisites of contracts under Philippine law. It states there must be (1) consent of the parties, (2) a certain object, and (3) a cause for the contract to be valid. Consent requires an offer and acceptance that relates to the object and cause of the contract. Essential elements are those needed for a contract to exist, while natural and accidental elements refer to regular or special stipulations the parties include. Mistakes as to substantial facts can invalidate consent, but errors in minor details typically do not unless they could have been avoided.
This document classifies and defines various types of taxes. It discusses taxes based on subject matter (personal, property, excise), who bears the burden (direct, indirect), determination of amount (specific, ad valorem), purpose (general/revenue, special/regulatory), scope (national, local), and distinguishes taxes from tolls, penalties, and debts. It also covers entities exempted from taxation, taxation situs, double taxation, and forms of escaping taxation such as shifting, capitalization, transformation, evasion, avoidance, and exemption.
Kinds of Taxes Under Existing Philippine LawsAlenna Pastrana
Taxation is a way for governments to raise funds to pay for necessary expenses. There are two types of taxes in the Philippines - national taxes imposed by the national government through the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and local taxes imposed by local governments. National taxes include income tax, tariffs, travel tax, and others. Local taxes fund services and are determined by local governments according to the Local Government Code. Taxes are an inherent power of governments and are governed by various laws and acts.
This document discusses taxation principles in the Philippines. It defines taxation as the power by which the sovereign raises revenue through laws to fund government expenses. Taxes are important as they pay for civilized society and allow the government to function. There are also limitations on the taxing power, both inherent in the nature of taxation and constitutional limitations. The document outlines different types of taxes, tax purposes, principles of a sound tax system, and judicial review related to taxation challenges. It also covers specific topics like income taxation, defining income, deductions allowed, exemptions, and the formula for computing income tax owed.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of taxation. It discusses the nature of taxation as a state power to collect taxes from citizens to fund government expenses and services. The purpose of taxation is to raise revenue to support government expenditures that promote public welfare. Taxes are based on key principles like fiscal adequacy, administrative feasibility, and theoretical justice. The document outlines the various objects, basis, situs, and limitations of taxation as well as concepts like double taxation, tax avoidance and evasion.
The document provides an overview of e-commerce law in the Philippines. It defines key terms related to e-commerce such as business-to-business, business-to-consumer, and electronic commerce. It then summarizes the main provisions of Republic Act 8792, the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000, including giving legal recognition to electronic documents and signatures, allowing electronic contracts, and providing guidelines on security and liability for service providers.
Philippine Contract Law and Intellectual Property Law serve as the applicable laws on Franchising. Currently, there is no specific law on Franchising that regulates the agreements between the Franchisor and the Franchisee.
The document discusses the definition and sources of obligations under Philippine law. It defines an obligation as a juridical necessity to give, do, or not do something and identifies the main sources of obligations as law and contracts. It provides examples and characteristics of different types of obligations that arise from law, contracts, quasi-contracts, crimes or delicts, and quasi-delicts. The document also distinguishes between civil and natural obligations and obligations and contracts.
The document outlines general principles of taxation including that taxation is an inherent power of the state to impose contributions for public purposes. It lists the purposes of taxation as raising revenue, distributing wealth, promoting new industries, and protecting local industries. The essential characteristics of a tax include that it is an enforced contribution, generally payable in money, proportionate, and levied by the state on persons or property within its jurisdiction. A sound tax system has three basic principles - fiscal adequacy, equality or justice, and administrative feasibility. Taxes are classified based on subject matter such as personal taxes, property taxes, and excise taxes, and based on who bears the burden such as direct and indirect taxes. Certain entities like religious institutions are exemp
This document outlines the Republic Act No. 9280 which regulates the practice of customs brokers in the Philippines. Some key points:
1) It creates a Professional Regulatory Board for Customs Brokers under the supervision of the Professional Regulation Commission to oversee standards and registration of customs brokers.
2) It defines customs brokers as individuals who have a valid Certificate of Registration and Professional Identification Card issued by the Board.
3) It establishes requirements for licensure including passing an examination, holding a bachelor's degree in customs administration, and being of good moral character. Registered brokers are given certificates and identification cards.
This article discusses the rules on conditional obligations where the condition is meant to extinguish an existing obligation to give something. Upon fulfillment of the condition, the parties must return what they have received from each other. The same rules for loss, deterioration or improvement of the thing from the previous article are applied - namely that the party bound to return the thing bears the risk of loss/deterioration unless it was the fault of the other party, and improvements benefit the other party. Obligations to do or not to do are subject to rules determined by courts case-by-case.
The document discusses key provisions of the Philippine Bill of Rights, including the rights to life, liberty, and property, and the principles of due process and equal protection under the law. It also provides examples of crimes against persons from the Revised Penal Code such as parricide, murder, homicide, and abortion. The lecturer uses these examples to illustrate how constitutional rights and criminal laws apply in the Philippines.
1) Presidential Decree No. 46 prohibits public officials and employees from receiving gifts from private persons on any occasion, including Christmas, to prevent graft and corruption.
2) It establishes penalties of 1-5 years imprisonment and perpetual disqualification from public office for violations. Violators will also face administrative disciplinary action like suspension or removal.
3) The decree repeals or modifies any inconsistent existing laws, executive orders, rules, or regulations. It took effect immediately upon publication on November 10, 1972.
This document provides an overview of contract law in the Philippines. It discusses the key elements and principles of contracts and obligations under the Civil Code, including:
1. The four essential requisites of an obligation are a passive subject, active subject, object or presentation, and a juridical tie.
2. Obligations can arise from law, contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts or crimes. Contracts require consent, a certain object, and cause or consideration.
3. A contract is a meeting of minds where one party binds themselves to give something or render a service to the other party. Contracts must not be unlawful or violate public policy.
This document outlines the essential requisites for forming valid contracts under Philippine law. It discusses the key elements needed for consent between contracting parties, including things like offer and acceptance, as well as circumstances that can invalidate consent such as mistakes, violence, intimidation, undue influence or fraud. It also defines concepts like simulation of contracts, and notes that absolutely simulated contracts are void while relatively simulated contracts can be valid depending on certain conditions.
The Securities Regulation Code establishes rules for regulating securities transactions in the Philippines. It was enacted in 2000 and divides regulations into 13 chapters covering topics like insider trading, market manipulation, and disclosure requirements. The code aims to protect investors, encourage stock ownership, and promote fair securities markets. Key provisions address registration of securities offerings, prohibitions on fraudulent or manipulative practices, and restrictions on trading by corporate insiders using non-public information. Violations can lead to civil and criminal penalties including large fines and imprisonment.
The document discusses customs regulations and reforms in Myanmar. It outlines the mission, vision, objectives and strategic plan of Myanmar Customs, which includes facilitating trade, collecting revenue, and modernizing procedures. It describes membership in international organizations and key initiatives to harmonize customs practices regionally through ASEAN. The document also provides details on customs procedures, clearance processes, valuation practices, and ongoing modernization efforts like risk management and the implementation of an e-customs system and national single window.
Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers of the PhilippinesJohn Bernal
This powerpoint presentation contains salient features of Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers of the Philippines citing Supreme Court Jurisprudence related to education.
This document provides an overview of tariff classification in the Philippines. It explains that all imported products are classified using the Tariff and Customs Code of the Philippines (TCCP), which is based on the ASEAN Harmonized Tariff Nomenclature (AHTN) and the Harmonized System (HS). The document guides the reader through the classification process, including reviewing the table of contents, relevant section and chapter notes, tariff headings and subheadings. It also summarizes the 6 general rules of interpretation that are applied to determine the appropriate classification.
The document discusses the process for claiming a refund of Special Additional Duty (SAD) paid on imported goods in India. Importers can claim a refund of the 4% SAD if they pay the appropriate sales or value-added tax on the subsequent sale of the imported goods. To claim the refund, importers must submit documents showing payment of the SAD, invoices of goods sold, proof of sales/VAT payment, and a certificate confirming no unjust enrichment occurred. The refund claim must be filed within one year and importers can only submit one claim per month.
This 3 sentence summary provides an overview of the narrative report submitted by Jonathan B. Villanueva for his on-the-job training at the Municipality of Paete - General Service Office in Paete, Laguna:
The report details Villanueva's training activities and duties performed during his time at the General Service Office, includes a self-assessment of the skills and experience gained, and provides recommendations for improving future training programs at the municipality. The training was undertaken to fulfill requirements for an Associate in Information Technology degree from Laguna State Polytechnic University.
International trade involves the exchange of goods and services between nations through exports (goods and services sold abroad) and imports (goods and services bought from foreign producers). Nations can trade freely or impose trade barriers like tariffs, quotas, and embargoes. Free trade provides benefits like increased specialization and competition that lowers prices, while barriers protect domestic industries and jobs but increase costs for consumers.
This summary provides an overview of Jomel R. Bulilis' narrative report on his on-the-job training experience at Abacus Distribution System Philippines Inc. in Cebu City. In 3 sentences:
Bulilis conducted his on-the-job training as a trainee in the Technical Support department, where he learned skills related to his computer science degree as well as gaining experience working in a professional environment. The training helped him develop both technical and soft skills, and reinforced the importance of what he learned academically. Bulilis found the experience very valuable for his future career goals of becoming a Technical Support Manager.
This document defines terms related to ethics, values, and conduct for public officials and employees in the Philippines according to Republic Act No. 6713. It includes 22 terms to define, such as crime, dishonesty, disloyalty to the government, and gift. It also discusses the core values of the Philippine National Police (PNP), including love of God, respect for authority, and service to people. The document outlines ethical standards, customs, ceremonies and traditions of the PNP regarding professional conduct, discipline, secrecy, and courtesy.
The document summarizes customs procedures for importing and exporting goods in India. It outlines the key steps which include filing a bill of entry or shipping bill, assessing and paying import duties, examining goods, and clearing them for import or export. Some key points covered are introducing the IEC number requirement, defining bill of entry and shipping bill, explaining duty payment and priority entry, specialized import/export schemes, and amendments procedures.
1. The document discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India. It traces insurance in India back to 1818 and discusses key developments like nationalization of insurance in 1956 and privatization in 1999.
2. The roles, types (life, general, health etc.), and major players (both public and private) of insurance are described. It also compares the market share and business of public sector giant LIC versus private insurers.
3. Benefits of insurance planning and investment opportunities in insurance are highlighted. Laws and regulations governing the insurance sector in India are also briefly outlined.
The document thanks friends and God for their help and support in completing the portfolio. It is dedicated to the author's classmates, friends, and family for contributing ideas and inspiration. Biographical information is provided about the author including their name, age, birthplace, education background, hobbies, and ambition to become a successful teacher.
International trade is distorted by countries applying tariff and non tariff trade barriers.
Want more FREE resources? Checkout the B2B Whiteboard youtube channel:
www.youtube.com/b2bwhiteboard
Or join us on Facebook today: www.facebook.com/b2bwhiteboard
The document is a legal guide to doing business in Colombia that was published in 2022 by ProColombia. It provides an overview of the key legal aspects an investor needs to know, including:
1. The most common legal vehicles for undertaking permanent business activities in Colombia are commercial companies (Simplified Stock Companies, Limited Liability Companies, Corporations) and branches of foreign companies.
2. Incorporating a legal vehicle generally involves drafting a public deed or private document, registering with the local Chamber of Commerce, obtaining a tax registration number, and appointing directors/representatives.
3. Foreign investors are not required to have a local partner, and the entire equity of a legal entity can be
Business and Business Income Lecture Notesgetabelete
This document discusses business income and its taxation under Ethiopian law. It defines business as any organized commercial activity conducted for profit, including industries, professions, ventures. Business income under Ethiopian tax law refers to gross amounts derived from conducting a business, including disposal of assets and provision of services, excluding employment income. The document outlines how Ethiopian commercial and tax laws characterize and regulate different business forms and activities to determine what qualifies as a business and business income subject to taxation.
This document is a legal guide for doing business in Colombia that was prepared in 2019. It provides an overview of 12 key chapters on Colombian law and regulations relevant for foreign investors, including corporate regulations, foreign exchange, trade, labor laws, taxes, intellectual property and more. The guide was created by ProColombia in association with the law firm Baker & McKenzie to inform foreign investors on major legal aspects of investing and operating in Colombia.
This document provides an overview of corporate regulations for doing business in Colombia. It discusses the most commonly used legal entities for channeling investments, including commercial companies and foreign company branches. A table compares key aspects of limited liability companies, corporations, simplified stock companies, and foreign company branches. It outlines requirements for incorporation, capitalization, assignment of shares/stocks, reserves, social purpose, term of duration, and more. The document aims to give general information on Colombia's flexible and stable corporate law framework.
This document provides an overview of corporate regulations for doing business in Colombia. It discusses the most commonly used legal entities for channeling investments, including commercial companies and foreign company branches. Commercial companies like simplified stock companies, limited liability companies, and corporations are frequently used. The document also provides a comparative table summarizing key aspects of these different corporate vehicles like their incorporation process, number of partners/shareholders, liability of partners/shareholders, and capital requirements. The purpose is to give general information to investors on setting up different types of legal entities in Colombia.
This document provides an overview of the different types of business entities that can be formed in Nigeria and the process for registering each type of entity. It discusses sole proprietorships, partnerships (general and limited), and incorporated companies (private limited, public limited, limited by guarantee, unlimited liability). For each entity type, it outlines the key characteristics, formation or registration requirements, and procedures for registering with the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC). The document is intended to help business owners and promoters understand the legal guidelines for starting and running a business in Nigeria.
The document discusses key aspects of company law in India. It provides an introduction to companies and their legal status. It then outlines the development of company law in India, distinguishing between the pre-independence and post-independence eras when laws were based on and influenced by British statutes. Objectives of the Companies Act 2013 are described as facilitating business growth while protecting stakeholders. Finally, punishments for improperly using "Limited" or "Private Limited" in a company name are compared between the Companies Act 2013 and the previous Companies Act 1956.
This document discusses ethics in negotiations from the perspective of a landman. It begins by outlining the landman's responsibilities to both their client and other parties in negotiations. This includes maintaining honesty, fairness and good faith. It then provides several examples of common landman negotiation scenarios, such as oil and gas leasing, lease amendments, and title curatives. It emphasizes conducting negotiations ethically and avoiding misrepresentation. The document concludes by reiterating the importance of landmen adhering to ethical standards and guidelines from professional organizations.
Demonstrate basic understanding of the primary labour legislationVanessa Wyatt
This document discusses the importance of understanding and complying with primary labour legislation that impacts businesses. It notes that all countries have laws governing employment and citizens' daily lives. Business managers, whether lower-level or top management, must be aware of and follow the legislation in the country where they operate. The document outlines six specific outcomes relating to demonstrating a basic understanding of key labour acts that regulate employment issues, labour relations, interviews, employment conditions, equity, and skills development in South Africa. Compliance with these laws is essential for any organization conducting business in the country.
This document discusses various aspects of tax residence and source rules under Sri Lankan tax law. It defines tax residence for individuals and companies, and explains that a person's tax residence determines whether their worldwide income or only Sri Lanka-sourced income is taxable. It also discusses common law source rules that determine where different types of income like business profits, interest, royalties arise. It notes that some source rules have been modified by statute. The document provides examples of how these concepts are applied in case law and outlines specific provisions in the Sri Lankan Inland Revenue Act.
This document provides an overview of laws governing business organizations in Indonesia. It discusses the main types of business entities recognized in Indonesia, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and joint ventures. For each type of business entity, the document outlines how they are formed, governed, and their basic legal characteristics such as limited liability and ownership. It also discusses the process for setting up a business and company in Indonesia, as well as relevant regulations regarding foreign ownership of Indonesian businesses.
This document provides a legal guide for doing business in Colombia. It summarizes key aspects of Colombian corporate regulations. Some of the main points covered include:
1. The most common legal vehicles for carrying out permanent business activities in Colombia are commercial companies (such as simplified stock companies and corporations) and branches of foreign companies.
2. Incorporating a legal vehicle generally involves drafting incorporation documents, registering with the local Chamber of Commerce, obtaining tax registration, and making required appointments of directors, representatives, and auditors.
3. Foreign ownership of Colombian legal entities is permitted without requiring a local partner. There are also no restrictions on repatriating profits.
4. The incorporation process is
- The document is a letter from the CEO of Liz Claiborne to employees announcing an updated Code of Ethics and Business Practices.
- It outlines the company's high ethical standards and how employees should conduct business with integrity, honesty and in compliance with all applicable laws.
- It establishes an Ethics and Business Practices Committee to oversee the ethics program and addresses how employees can report any issues or violations.
- The CEO asks that all employees read and adhere to the Code to maintain the company's reputation for ethics and integrity.
The document is a letter from the CEO of Liz Claiborne introducing an updated Code of Ethics and Business Practices. It outlines the company's core values of honesty, integrity, respect, and accountability. Associates are expected to adhere to high ethical standards, comply with all laws and company policies, and report any issues or violations. An Ethics and Business Practices Committee was formed to oversee the ethics program. The Code cannot address every situation but is intended as a guide for conducting business with integrity.
Law 477 - L2- Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion.pdfJerryOppong
This document discusses tax avoidance and tax evasion in Ghanaian law. It defines tax avoidance as arranging one's affairs to reduce tax liability without breaking the law. Various forms of tax avoidance are outlined, such as transferring income to low-tax entities. The document notes that while tax avoidance is legal, it contradicts the spirit of tax laws. Courts have used different approaches to address tax avoidance, including the traditional approach of only considering the literal meaning of tax statutes, and the modern approach of also considering legislative intent. Legislative responses to tax avoidance are also discussed.
NUTS & BOLTS OF INCORPORATING A BUSINESS IN NIGERIAOluyemisi Dansu
This document outlines different types of business structures that can be formed in Nigeria, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited partnerships, and limited liability partnerships. It discusses the registration process and legal requirements for each structure. Key points include that sole proprietorships can register a business name with the Corporate Affairs Commission, partnerships are governed by partnership agreements that outline responsibilities of partners, and limited partnerships require registration with the Lagos State Registrar of Limited Partnerships.
The pyramid of corporate social responsibilityNimantha Perera
The document describes Carroll's Pyramid of Corporate Social Responsibility, which depicts CSR as having four levels or types of responsibilities: economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic. The pyramid establishes that economic responsibilities form the base as they are fundamental to business survival. Legal responsibilities are second as businesses must obey all laws. Ethical responsibilities are third and require businesses to do what is right and avoid harm. The top level, philanthropic responsibilities, involves businesses being good corporate citizens through community contributions. The pyramid illustrates that these responsibilities are interrelated and can conflict, such as economic priorities versus ethical or philanthropic obligations.
Similar to Customs 8 ethics in customs broker profession (20)
Indonesian Manpower Regulation on Severance Pay for Retiring Private Sector E...AHRP Law Firm
Law Number 13 of 2003 on Manpower has been partially revoked and amended several times, with the latest amendment made through Law Number 6 of 2023. Attention is drawn to a specific part of the Manpower Law concerning severance pay. This aspect is undoubtedly one of the most crucial parts regulated by the Manpower Law. It is essential for both employers and employees to abide by the law, fulfill their obligations, and retain their rights regarding this matter.
Capital Punishment by Saif Javed (LLM)ppt.pptxOmGod1
This PowerPoint presentation, titled "Capital Punishment in India: Constitutionality and Rarest of Rare Principle," is a comprehensive exploration of the death penalty within the Indian criminal justice system. Authored by Saif Javed, an LL.M student specializing in Criminal Law and Criminology at Kazi Nazrul University, the presentation delves into the constitutional aspects and ethical debates surrounding capital punishment. It examines key legal provisions, significant case laws, and the specific categories of offenders excluded from the death penalty. The presentation also discusses recent recommendations by the Law Commission of India regarding the gradual abolishment of capital punishment, except for terrorism-related offenses. This detailed analysis aims to foster informed discussions on the future of the death penalty in India.
1. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 1
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
When Business people Speak about
“Business Ethics "they usually mean one of
three things
1. Avoid breaking the criminal law in
ones work related activity.
2. Avoid action that may result in civil
law suits against the company.
3. Avoid actions that’s are bad for the
company image.
Business are concerned with these
three things since the involved loss of
money and company reputations.
2. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 2
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
What do you mean by Ethics?
Ethics guide people in dealings with stakeholders and
others, to determine appropriate actions.
The code of moral principles and values that govern the
behaviors of a person or group with respect to what is right
or wrong.
Set standards as to what is good or bad in conduct and
decision making.
Deals with Internal Values that are part of corporate
culture and Shapes decisions concerning social responsibility
with respect to the external environment.
3. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 3
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
REPUBLIC ACT NO.9280- AN ACT REGULATIONS THE PRACTICE OF CUSTOMS
BROKERS PROFESSION IN THE PHILIPPINES CREATING FOR THE PURPOSE A
PROFESSIONAL REGULATORY BOARD FOR CUSTOMS BROKERS AND
APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFORE
ARTICLE 1
TITLE, DECLARATION OF POLICY, OBJECTIVES AND DEFINITION OF TERMS
SECTION 1. Short Title – This Act shall be known as the “ Customs
Broker Act of 2004.”
Background before Creation R.A. No. 9280
1. Contrary to the view of the majority, ever since the enactment of R. A.
1937 in 1957, as amended by P. D. 34, the practice of customs broker was
already a profession but more a regulated activity inside the Bureau of
Customs. There are nine (9) sections under the said law which govern the
practice of the customs broker profession which are not enough to
supervise, control, and govern the profession;
4. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 4
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
2. Under the old law, customs broker has a two- fold
character, as a business and as a profession;
3. An already registered customs broker needs to secure
another separate customshouse license for each port of
entry before they may practice their profession as customs
broker;
4. The scope of the practice of the customs broker profession
was not defined under the law;
5. The customs broker profession was the only profession who
has a unique composition of board of examiners who were
not belong to the same profession, the Customs
Commissioner as ex-officio chair and the Tariff
Commissioner as vice-chair, who were politically appointed
and may not necessarily a holder of a customs broker
certificate;
5. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 5
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
6. The functions and power of the Board of Examiners for
Customs Brokers (Board) and that of the Accredited
Professional Organization (Apo) for the discipline and
regulation of its members were not specifically stated in the
old law;
7. Almost everybody who are degree holders and not
necessarily graduate of customs administration may take
the customs broker licensure examinations; and
8. From among the forty two (42) profession regulated by the
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC), only the
customs broker profession has no separate charter of its
own.
6. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 6
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
What are the benefits or advantages of R.A. 9280?
1. It regulates the licensing and practice of the customs broker
profession; and
2. It seeks to professionalize and strengthen for the competition
the customs broker profession.
What is the Salient provisions of R.A. No. 9280
Answer:
1. It creates an administrative body to regulate the admission
to the practice of customs broker which will professionalize their
participation in the industry and foster competition therein;
7. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 7
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
What is the Salient provisions of R.A. No. 9280
Answer:
2. It defines the scope of practice of the customs broker
profession covering services in the form of consultation,
teaching, preparation of customs requisite documents for
import and exports, declaration of customs duties and taxes
and related services.
3. It strengthen the professional the profession through the
institution of the continuing professional education system; and
4. Prohibits customs brokers against financial activities on the
behalf of their client-importers to minimize corruption in the
Bureau of Customs.
8. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 8
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Practice of Customs Broker under R. A. 9280, no longer
a Business but a profession
With the enactment and affectivity of R.A. 9280 ,
otherwise known as the “ Customs Brokers Act of 2004,” the
earlier pronouncement made by the Supreme Court in the
case of Kapatiran ng mga Naglilingkod sa Pamahalaan ng
Pilipinas v. Tan, G.R. No.81311, June 30,1988, that the
activities of “ customs brokers partake of the nature of
business rather than a profession,” no longer holds true, since
the law ( Sec. 39,R.A 9280) expressly repeals the provisions
of R.A. 1937, as amended, on the practice of customs broker
in the Philippines, and its declaration of policy further states:
9. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 9
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
What is the Primary purpose of the law regulating the
practice of customs broker?
Answer : The primary purpose of R.A 9280 regulating the
practice of customs broker profession is to insure that
customs broker services are to be rendered by competent and
licensed persons in order to promote public welfare in general
and the Philippine economy in particular.
Two-fold Obligations and Responsibilities of the
Customs Brokers
1, To the government; and
2. To the transacting public
10. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 10
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Profession defined
Generally, a “profession” may be said to include
any occupation or vacation in which a professed
knowledge of some department of science or learning is
used by its practical application to the affairs of others,
either advising, guiding, and in serving their interests or
welfare in the practice of an act founded upon it, the
word implying attainments in professional knowledge as
distinguished from mere skill and the application of such
knowledge to uses for others as a vacation.
11. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 11
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Profession defined
“Profession” is that of which one professes
knowledge; the occupation, if not purely commercial,
mechanical, agricultural , or the like, to which one
devotes one’s self.
What is the labor or skill involved in a profession?
Ans. The labor and skill involved in a profession is
predominantly mental or intellectual, rather than
physical or manual.
12. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 12
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Profession-more of public service rather than business.
A “profession” is not a money getting a business. It has
no element of commercialism in it. True, the professional man
seeks to live by what he earns, but his main purpose and
desire is to be of service to those who seek his aid and to the
community of which he is necessary part.
Professionalism, defined
Means “ the conduct, aims, or qualities that
characterize or mark a profession.
Professional defined
One engaged in one of learned professions or in an
occupation requiring a high level of training and proficiency. A
person who engages in an activity with great competence.
Indeed, to call a person a professional is to describe him as
competent, efficient, experienced, proficient or polished.
13. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 13
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Who are professionals?
Ans.: Is a man who works with his head rather than
with his hands.
Who are practicing professionals?
Ans.: Refers to persons who are engaged in the
practice of their respective professions or are performing acts
or activities, whether regularly or occasionally, including those
holding positions in the government or in private firms,
companies, corporations, whose duties require knowledge and
application of their respective professions as defined in the
various professional regulatory laws.
14. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 14
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Sec. 3. Objectives- this act provides for and shall govern:
a.The standardization and regulation of customs administration
education;
b.The examination and registration of customs brokers; and
c.The supervision, control and regulation of the practice of
customs broker profession.
Regulated Profession defined
Shall refer to a person’s occupation or calling which is
defined, and admission to which and practice thereof are
regulated by the law which regulates the practice of the
profession.
15. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 15
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Sec. 4 Definition of Terms.- For purposes of this Act,
the following terms are hereby defined:
a). “Customs Broker”- is any person who is a bona fide
holder of a valid Certificate of Registration/Professional
Identification Card issued by the Professional Regulatory
Board and the Professional Regulation Commission.
b). “ Commission” – as used in this Act shall refer to the
Professional Regulation Commission.
c). “Board” – as used in this Act shall to the Professional
Regulatory Board for Customs Brokers.
16. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 16
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Customs Broker, defined
Is a natural person who is a bona fide holder of
a valid Certificate of Registration/ Professional
Identification Card issued by the Professional
Regulatory Board (PRB) for Customs Brokers and the
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC).
Customs Broker under the old law, defined
One of the professions under the professional
Regulation Commission is the Customs Broker ( Art. 1,
Sec., 1 (b), Rules and Regulations Governing the
Regulation and Practice of Professionals, as amended.
17. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 17
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
The term “Customs Broker” shall be held to mean
any person, partnership or corporation duly licensed by
the Bureau of Customs to engage in the transaction of
a general customs brokerage business on behalf of
others, in connection with the importation or
exportation of articles, goods, wares, and merchandise;
entrance and clearance of vessels, and other customs
matters necessitating the services of such broker.
18. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 18
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Is there a difference between a Customs Broker and a
“ Customhouse Broker?”
Ans.: Yes. The first refers to a person who is bona fide holder
of a customs broker license given by the PRB for customs
brokers and the PRC, while the latter refers to a customs
broker professional who is accredited by the Bureau of
Customs (BoC) pursuant to customs rules and regulations, to
practice customs broker profession at different ports in the
Philippines.
19. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 19
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Nature of office of Customs Broker
A person (Customs Broker) who passed the
corresponding board examination may not on exercises his
profession, but is equally eligible in the government service as
a first grade classified eligible for purposes of appointment.
With his forte, the Bureau of Customs can effectively
implement the laws, primarily the proper collection of revenues
and secondly, the suppression and prevention of technical
smuggling.
By reason of his peculiar and unique status, he is,
under the law, a quasi-customs official and referred to as
much, as his obligations and responsibilities are dual, e.i.,
To the government and to the public.
20. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 20
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
Good Moral Character and absence of conviction involving moral
turpitude
The qualification of good moral character is a continuing
requirement. This means that the chairman and the two (2) commissioner as
members must not only good moral character at the time of appointment but
continued possession of which is a must to remain in the Board until
expiration of their respective terms.
Moral turpitude, define
In its ordinary sense, inherent baseness or vileness of principle or action;
shameful wickedness; depravity. In its legal sense, everything done contrary
to justice, honestly, modesty or good morals.
Act of behavior that gravely violates moral sentiment or accepted moral
standards of community and is a morally culpable quality held to be present
in some criminal offenses as distinguished from others.
21. Code of ethics for Customs Brokers 21
OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
Villa Olympia Subd., City of San Pedro, Laguna
offenses as distinguished from others.
Editor's Notes
R.A. 1937 other known as “The tariff and Customs Code of the Philippines”
Enactment –make a laws