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The MIT Weekly ~ 23 January 2023
 
 
The MIT Weekly

Tax News & Updates

 
 

Rules for setting off tax arrears revised

The Exemption from Tax on Property Transfers (Set-off of Tax Arrears) Rules, which were introduced in 2021...

 

Cooperation with Other Jurisdictions on Tax Matters Regulations

The Cooperation with Other Jurisdictions on Tax Matters Regulations (SL 123.127) have been revised by LN 8 of 2023. The numerous amendments introduced by this measure...

CFE Tax Top 5


This week’s edition of the CFE Tax Top 5 looks at the following:

  • Rentrée 2023: Anticipated EU Tax Developments in 2023...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Personal Taxation - International Considerations

Two sessions covering: Article 1, 3 and 4 OECD MTC, including MLI considerations; Dual residence case studies; Articles 14, 15 and 16 including Article 5 given the need to refer to PE definition for Article 15; Article 17,18,19 and 20; OECD COVID guidance; implications on the employer – shadow payroll, PE, domestic regulations. Click to book.

Date: 23 & 25 January 2023
Time: 17.00 - 19.00
Online

 
 

Personal Taxation - Social Security

This session will address: Social security and Regulation 883/2004 on the coordination of social security systems; Posted Workers Directive; The Intra-Company Transfers Directive; as well as Key Employee Initiative. Click to book.

Date: 30 January 2023
Time: 17.00 - 19.00
Online

 
 

TAX AML Deep Dive & Practical Considerations

Two sessions addressing the identification and mitigation of the risk of tax-related money laundering through the implementation of appropriate procedural and structural safeguards. Click to book.

Date: 26 & 31 January 2023
Time: 17.30 - 19.30
Online

 
 
 
 
VPF
 

Click on the link to find out more and book your place

 
 
 
 
 

Taxation at the European Court of Human Rights
SKU:10100396-0001
Robert AttardPaulo Pinto de Albuquerque

Attard_TECHR (9789403518961)_P4 Cover  

The Malta Institute of Taxation congratulates Dr Robert Attard on the launch of his new publication Taxation at the European Court of Human Rights.

"Overview

Taxation at the European Court of Human Rights
 is a first-of-its-kind to critically analyse over 500 of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR’s) important ‘tax cases’, which create a human rights code of conduct for European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) State Signatories in matters involving taxation. Albeit the ECHR mentions taxation only once – and in a context that, rather than conferring rights, limits their application – references to public prerogatives pertinent to taxation are present in several of the ECHR’s articles, giving rise to an implied normative framework that has influenced the tax jurisprudence of the ECtHR. Especially given the enormous impact of the famous Yukos cases, the ECtHR has made it abundantly clear that tax policies of State Signatories must be regularly stress-tested against the requirements of the Convention."

Click here to find out more.