A Threat to Foreign Holding Companies Owned by French Residents
For several years, the French tax administration has intensified its scrutiny of holding companies owned by French tax residents.
For several years, the French tax administration has intensified its scrutiny of holding companies owned by French tax residents.
Swiss companies are regularly confronted with foreign requests for evidence without always understanding the potential criminal consequences.
With no compromise reached within the allotted time frame, budget discussions will resume in January, bringing with them a host of uncertainties.
Case law has ultimately identified a number of important principles. A recent decision of the Federal Supreme Court helps illustrate the issues and shed light on the solutions adopted.
The protection of banking information does not end with the account holder: Heirs must be patient and prove their entitlement to access It.
The Paris Court of Appeal closes the door on eligibility for the ‘Dutreil’ scheme.
Since its introduction into Swiss law on 1 October 2003, corporate criminal liability has given rise to little published case law, making its application uncertain.
In a recent decision, the French tax judge has secured cross-border transfers by recognising the right to full refund of foreign tax.
The idea of introducing broader taxation on taxpayers leaving France is a recurring theme in tax news.
The Swiss Supreme Court has just handed down an interesting decision on the controversial question of whether and under what conditions loans from persons closely related to a company in difficulty are subordinated.