This article rounds off what we wrote last week.
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Ask questionIt has been some time since Covid-19 changed our daily lives. The resulting changes to the business environment and especially employment have become a normal part of our daily lives, as the interest in remote and hybrid work grows. This way of working allows employees to choose the place or country where they carry out their job duties. Yet this unlimited mobility may create tax risks to the employer. In this article we explore whether a company may be exposed to permanent establishment (PE) risk under certain conditions if a member of its management team works remotely. We also look at how the tax authorities of other countries have responded, in order to identify the riskiest countries.
On 14 February 2023 the EU Council decided to add four jurisdictions to the EU blacklist, bringing the total to 16. This blacklist is coming up for review in October. The Latvian blacklist of 12 jurisdictions in the Cabinet of Ministers’ Rule No. 819 is based on the EU blacklist as updated by the EU Council on 4 October 2022. While no amendments are being proposed, companies should prepare themselves for any resulting changes in advance and estimate their business impact.
To ensure a company’s capital adequacy or business growth, its shareholders may decide to increase its share capital and later make a reduction. This article explores some corporate income tax (CIT) aspects that should be considered when it comes to changing the size of share capital.
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