“Senior officials in Washington have made it known they will not stand for rule changes that narrowly target the activities of some of the nation’s fastest growing multinationals. The OECD plan has been billed as the biggest opportunity to overhaul international tax rules since a framework for bilateral tax treaties was first established after the first world war. In the case of Google, in 2011 French tax officials demanded €1.7bn (£1.47bn) in back taxes. Google settled the case, agreeing to paying €60m. The French president, François Hollande, said it was ‘a model for effective partnership and is a pointer to the future in the global digital economy.'”
http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2013/jul/14/us-tax-avoidance-google-amazon
(Visited 31 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
New York Times says outage ‘most likely result of malicious external attack’
New US visa-free travel policy exports Homeland Security abroad
Booz Allen Grew Rich on Government Contracts
Venice officials deny ban on wheeled suitcases
Video Shows Pembroke Pines Cop Punching Mentally Ill Girl
Former heart surgeon sues Jackson County, sheriff over false arrest, land seizure
Feinstein insists NSA’s massive snooping operations are ‘not surveillance’
US tech firms say they are losing business over NSA surveillance
FBI: Driverless cars good for surveillance but could be deadly weapons
British visitors to US to be 'asked' for passwords and phone contacts at airports
Italy Denies Risk to Public Finances From Debt Derivative Deals
Bitcoin Targets Payments Business of Giants Visa to JPMorgan
Pentagon considers arming Syrian rebels again
CIA operators were denied request for help during Benghazi attack
Television set injuries on the rise in the U.S.