This article explores the corporate income tax (CIT) and personal income tax (PIT) treatment of financial transactions between a Latvian company and its owner (an individual) in two examples:
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Ask questionThe autumn sees the State Revenue Service (SRS) sending requests to taxpayers for information on transactions making up their bank account turnover and discrepancies with the information available to the SRS. This article explores the process and practical communication with the SRS (more details in “Bank account turnover out of line with tax filings”).
High quality comparables are crucial when it comes to setting an arm’s length price in a transfer pricing (TP) analysis. A key factor in this process is making an informed choice about the dataset size, i.e. using comparable financials for one year or multiple years. This article explores key risks and factors to consider in setting an arm’s length price of transactions and using comparables for one or more years. We will be referring to the general rules of Latvian law and the TP guidelines issued by the OECD, with an example from case law.
There are a variety of available legal instruments for leaving a person’s estate to beneficiaries (including trusts, which are becoming popular in Latvia). This article explores three common solutions to the problem of inheritance in Latvia: gift, sale, and bequest. The best solution will be different in each situation, so this article aims to provide an overview of how the beneficiary (heir) or the grantor (testator) is taxed under each of these options. This article explores only Latvian tax resident individuals’ dealings with real estate (RE).
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