When it comes to applying the corporate income tax (CIT) provisions for penalties and donations in practice, we have to deal with the terms “state institution,” “government-funded establishment” and “state-owned company,” which are not defined in the CIT Act or in the rules explaining its application. In this article we explain these terms for CIT purposes.
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Ask questionTo pick up where we left off in our earlier article Ways of reducing tax on profit distribution, which discusses how to minimise your corporate income tax (“CIT”) liability when distributing “new” profits, this article explores some personal income tax (“PIT”) relief an individual can take even if the company has already claimed one of the available CIT reliefs according to the current practice.
The Corporate Income Tax (CIT) Act has been amended only slightly during 2021, as we wrote in our Flash News edition of 20 April 2021. This article explores the latest changes to the CIT Act as well as amendments being proposed for the near future, including the long-awaited rules for bad debt provisions under IFRS 9 Financial Instruments.
Companies have access to several reliefs that help reduce their corporate income tax (CIT) charge on dividends. This article answers the question of whether the legislation prescribes any order in which those reliefs may be taken or whether the taxpayer has a right to determine that order.
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