On 1 December 2021 the European Parliament published the approved directive on the preparation of a public country-by-country report (“PCbCR Directive”). It states that any multinational group with consolidated revenue exceeding EUR 750 million for each of the last two financial years has to publish certain information (including revenue, headcount, and taxes paid) on their operations in each EU member state and certain third countries. This information has to be posted on the group’s website by December 2026 relating to subjects governed by the Directive if the financial year ends on 31 December 2025.
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Ask questionA taxpayer assessing his transfer pricing (TP) compliance might find that a transaction with a related party is not arm’s length according to a preliminary comparability analysis. When analysing each case separately, however, we sometimes find that the taxpayer has failed to take all necessary preventive measures to mitigate TP risk. One of those measures involves assessing the need to make comparability adjustments.
Our customers often ask us if transfer pricing adjustments affect VAT. This is an issue that remains unresolved by the VAT directive, the Latvian VAT Act, the Cabinet of Ministers’ rules, or guidelines issued by the State Revenue Service (SRS). Even the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has never dealt with this issue in its rulings. This article explores an opinion expressed by the European Commission’s VAT committee.
In last week’s article on the guidance issued by the State Revenue Service (SRS), we looked at the first two of five key factors the SRS highlights as noteworthy in transfer pricing (TP) determinations for periods affected by the pandemic. This article explores the remaining three factors that are no less important.
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