
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this TAXpod episode, we discuss upcoming U.S. legislation under the “Defending American Jobs and Investment Act” and the proposed section 899. Our special guest is Loren Ponds, partner with Miller & Chevalier in Washington D.C., who is guiding us through the announced changes. The proposed sec. 899 introduces increased tax rates (up to 20%) on companies with business in the U.S. which are headquartered in countries that impose extraterritorial or discriminatory taxes, and is meant to be a retaliatory measure against such countries. With the proposed rule, the U.S.A. target some country’s “Undertaxed Profits Rules”, “Digital Services Taxes” and – this being the reason for addressing this issue in a German podcast – presumably Sec. 49 of the German Income Tax Act. As a result, the application of Sec. 49 could have a much wider impact – even on taxpayers who have nothing to do with Sec. 49 – than was generally expected in Germany. It should not be underestimated that the USA is not only a defensible democracy, but also a defensible tax juristdiction that will prevent extraterritorial taxation, if necessary without shying away from confrontation… Enjoy listening!
In this TAXpod episode, we discuss upcoming U.S. legislation under the “Defending American Jobs and Investment Act” and the proposed section 899. Our special guest is Loren Ponds, partner with Miller & Chevalier in Washington D.C., who is guiding us through the announced changes. The proposed sec. 899 introduces increased tax rates (up to 20%) on companies with business in the U.S. which are headquartered in countries that impose extraterritorial or discriminatory taxes, and is meant to be a retaliatory measure against such countries. With the proposed rule, the U.S.A. target some country’s “Undertaxed Profits Rules”, “Digital Services Taxes” and – this being the reason for addressing this issue in a German podcast – presumably Sec. 49 of the German Income Tax Act. As a result, the application of Sec. 49 could have a much wider impact – even on taxpayers who have nothing to do with Sec. 49 – than was generally expected in Germany. It should not be underestimated that the USA is not only a defensible democracy, but also a defensible tax juristdiction that will prevent extraterritorial taxation, if necessary without shying away from confrontation… Enjoy listening!
37 Listeners
48 Listeners
91 Listeners
0 Listeners
29 Listeners
0 Listeners
14 Listeners
0 Listeners
26 Listeners
310 Listeners
6 Listeners
0 Listeners
96 Listeners
0 Listeners
53 Listeners