A unique feature in the interpretation of tax laws in China is that administrative organs have enjoyed a near monopoly status in interpreting rules. The high centralization of powers combined with the lack of effective checks leads to various problems which in turn jeopardizes the legitimacy of interpretations made by administrative organs. This article points out that, in the short run, while this monopoly status will not be changed fundamentally, the problems may be alleviated through the “self-constraints” from adopted within the government and applied in order to accord with the requirements of the “rule of law”. Meanwhile, external factors are playing an increasingly important role in shaping the development and interpretation of tax l...
The enterprise income tax law in China has for a long time been characterized by the co-existence of...
A close examination of China\u27s accession commitments reveals that effective economic reform and t...
This Article explains how easy it is to become liable to People\u27s Republic of China ( PRC ) incom...
This report reviews existing law on the legal interpretation, and depicts the tax system in China wi...
In December 2009, in just weeks of proximity to the issuance of several controversial, arguably ultr...
This article discusses the effort of the People\u27s Republic of China (PRC or China) to obtain reve...
The current problems of China's taxation system reveal a major flaw in its Constitution and reflect ...
Rules and regulations are changing so rapidly in China that taxpayers are having difficulty in keepi...
A common phenomenon in tax administration in developing countries is that tax is collected not accor...
China's ancient tax system, primarily built on land tax, suited its huge agrarian economic basis, wh...
As part of the People\u27s Republic of China\u27s continued effort to strengthen and define its lega...
The author discusses the administration of anti-avoidance rules in China, and puts forth the argumen...
This article examines the decision-making process of the frontline tax bureaus in China. It suggests...
China’s tax system is characterised by the co-existence of formal taxes, sundry levies and hidden ta...
Chinese tax law affects corporations engaged in cross-border transactions with China. It may also im...
The enterprise income tax law in China has for a long time been characterized by the co-existence of...
A close examination of China\u27s accession commitments reveals that effective economic reform and t...
This Article explains how easy it is to become liable to People\u27s Republic of China ( PRC ) incom...
This report reviews existing law on the legal interpretation, and depicts the tax system in China wi...
In December 2009, in just weeks of proximity to the issuance of several controversial, arguably ultr...
This article discusses the effort of the People\u27s Republic of China (PRC or China) to obtain reve...
The current problems of China's taxation system reveal a major flaw in its Constitution and reflect ...
Rules and regulations are changing so rapidly in China that taxpayers are having difficulty in keepi...
A common phenomenon in tax administration in developing countries is that tax is collected not accor...
China's ancient tax system, primarily built on land tax, suited its huge agrarian economic basis, wh...
As part of the People\u27s Republic of China\u27s continued effort to strengthen and define its lega...
The author discusses the administration of anti-avoidance rules in China, and puts forth the argumen...
This article examines the decision-making process of the frontline tax bureaus in China. It suggests...
China’s tax system is characterised by the co-existence of formal taxes, sundry levies and hidden ta...
Chinese tax law affects corporations engaged in cross-border transactions with China. It may also im...
The enterprise income tax law in China has for a long time been characterized by the co-existence of...
A close examination of China\u27s accession commitments reveals that effective economic reform and t...
This Article explains how easy it is to become liable to People\u27s Republic of China ( PRC ) incom...