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The Global Tax Agreement: Some Truths And Legal Realities, Jinyan Li
The Global Tax Agreement: Some Truths And Legal Realities, Jinyan Li
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With much pomp and ceremony, it was announced that member jurisdictions of the G20/OECD BEPS Inclusive Framework “agreed to a two-pillar solution to address the tax challenges from the digitalization of the economy” (the “Two-Pillar Agreement”) This agreement has been hailed by some as “historic”, “momentous”, “revolutionary”, but criticized by others as “harmful to developing countries”, cartelistic power grabbing by a few powerful countries, or neocolonialism. So, is the agreement a cause for celebration or the opposite? What is the chance of the Agreement become real law? In this article, I try to first explain what the two-pillar agreement is …
The Rule Of Law In International Tax Relations, Jinyan Li
The Rule Of Law In International Tax Relations, Jinyan Li
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This paper discusses the issue of rule of law in international tax relations. International tax relations refer to the relationship between countries in terms of substantive tax laws and tax administration. It aims to contribute to the conversations about the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) tax administration cooperation.
Improving Inter-Nation Equity Through Territorial Taxation And Tax Sparing, Jinyan Li
Improving Inter-Nation Equity Through Territorial Taxation And Tax Sparing, Jinyan Li
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The current international tax system allocates the taxation of cross-border income by reference to the residence of the taxpayer and/or the source of income. The governing rules are contained in domestic tax laws and bilateral tax treaties. As noted by Professor Easson, the current regime of allocation is not based on any real agreement between nations and cannot be rationalized by any “obvious principle of fairness”. In fact, it is biased in favour of the capital exporting nations that devised the rules of the game. In order to improve fairness, Professor Easson considered it desirable to have some “redistribution” in …