|
|
As global trade and investment increase, the possibility of cross-border tax disputes necessarily increases as well. Left unresolved, these disputes can result in double taxation and a corresponding impediment to international trade in a global economy. Both governments and business need effective procedures to keep such disputes to a minimum and to resolve them satisfactorily when they arise.
What's new
|
25-Sep-2009
Two key objectives of the OECD work on the mutual agreement procedure (MAP) under tax treaties were to improve the timeliness of processing and completing MAP cases and to enhance the transparency of the MAP process. To those ends, the OECD has decided to make available to the public, via its website, annual statistics on the MAP caseloads of member countries and of non-OECD economies that agree to provide such statistics.
MAP statistics have now been provided for 2006 and 2007. Statistics for subsequent reporting periods will be posted on the OECD website as they become available.
|
|
04-Jul-2007
Joint Press Briefing Notes by Pier Carlo Padoan, Deputy Secretary General, OECD to the International Tax Conference on "Tax Reform in India – Achievement and Challenges" that was held in Delhi on 3rd July 2007.
|
|
07-Feb-2007
OECD countries have agreed to broaden the mechanisms available to companies and individuals involved in cross-border disputes over taxation by introducing the possibility of arbitration if other attempts to resolve disagreements fail.
|
|
08-Feb-2006
The OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (the CTPA) is organising, in cooperation with BIAC, a consultation between business and government on recent OECD initiatives to improve dispute settlement procedures under tax treaties. The consultation meeting will take place on Monday, 13 March 2006, in Tokyo and will bring together representatives from the private sector and senior government officials of OECD Member countries.
|
See more news and events…
Top of page
|
|
