In the ruling being commented on, the Court of Justice returned to the issue of compatibility with the primary law of the European Union of the limits placed by a Member State on the use of losses incurred through permanent establishments located in another member state. The application in the State of origin of an exemption regime for income made by permanent establishments set up abroad by resident entities and the suffering of definitive losses in the host State have compelled the Court of Justice to seek a balance between safeguarding the territoriality principle and the need to avoid the double non-use of losses. The Court has identified this balance in the (re)affirmation of the so-called «Marks & Spencer exception»
This article considers the role of jurisdiction in supporting private claims for the cross-border re...
The European Union today consists of 25 Member States. The Member States all have different tax syst...
This paper addresses the issue of the discriminatory taxation of permanent establishments by the Hos...
This article analyses the jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice on permanent establishments...
This article analyses the jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice on permanent establishments...
On 6 September 2012, a new chapter was added to the cross-border loss relief litigation saga with th...
The European Union (EU) is built on the principle of freedom of establishment, meaning that companie...
Member States are free to define their income tax base. They may in principle disregard foreign-sour...
This CFE Opinion Statement, submitted to the European Institutions in November 2018, discusses the E...
peer reviewed"This CFE Opinion Statement, submitted to the European Institutions in November 2018, ...
The problem to be examined in this research is on the tax treatment of losses in cross border situat...
Millions of British, Dutch, French, Danish, Spanish, and Portuguese nationals permanently reside in ...
Web del editor: http://www.kluwerlaw.comCross-border loss relief may well be the last milestone, bar...
The issue of this thesis boils down to the EU and a more harmonized internal market. The EU aims tow...
Owing to the lack of European legislative measures on cross-border transfer of registered offices, M...
This article considers the role of jurisdiction in supporting private claims for the cross-border re...
The European Union today consists of 25 Member States. The Member States all have different tax syst...
This paper addresses the issue of the discriminatory taxation of permanent establishments by the Hos...
This article analyses the jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice on permanent establishments...
This article analyses the jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice on permanent establishments...
On 6 September 2012, a new chapter was added to the cross-border loss relief litigation saga with th...
The European Union (EU) is built on the principle of freedom of establishment, meaning that companie...
Member States are free to define their income tax base. They may in principle disregard foreign-sour...
This CFE Opinion Statement, submitted to the European Institutions in November 2018, discusses the E...
peer reviewed"This CFE Opinion Statement, submitted to the European Institutions in November 2018, ...
The problem to be examined in this research is on the tax treatment of losses in cross border situat...
Millions of British, Dutch, French, Danish, Spanish, and Portuguese nationals permanently reside in ...
Web del editor: http://www.kluwerlaw.comCross-border loss relief may well be the last milestone, bar...
The issue of this thesis boils down to the EU and a more harmonized internal market. The EU aims tow...
Owing to the lack of European legislative measures on cross-border transfer of registered offices, M...
This article considers the role of jurisdiction in supporting private claims for the cross-border re...
The European Union today consists of 25 Member States. The Member States all have different tax syst...
This paper addresses the issue of the discriminatory taxation of permanent establishments by the Hos...