Examples of Argentine Income Tax Law in a sentence
Three other NPO forms are generally beyond the scope of this Note as they are rarely relevant for U.S. grantmakers: simple associations, referenced in Article 46 of the Civil Code, which generally lack legal personality; civil entities, referenced in Section 20(f) of the Argentine Income Tax Law ("ITL") and further described in GeneralResolution DGI 1432/71; and religious organizations, which are commonly tax- exempt.
As defined under Article 19 of the Argentine Income Tax Law, non-cooperative jurisdictions are those countries or jurisdictions that do not have an agreement in force with the Argentine government for the exchange of information on tax matters or a treaty to avoid international double taxation with a broad clause for the exchange of information.
The Sellers covenant and agree to pay when due taxes owed by or due in respect of the Sellers in connection with the transactions contemplated by this Agreement arising under Argentine Income Tax Law, as amended by Argentine Law No. 26,893 (the “Capital Gains Tax”).
Three other NPO forms are generally beyond the scope of this Note because they rarely are relevant for U.S. grantmakers: simple associations, referenced in article 46 of the Civil Code, which generally lack legal personality; civil entities, referenced in section 20(f) of the Argentine Income Tax Law ("ITL") and further described in General Resolution DGI 1432/71; and religious organizations, which are commonly tax-exempt.
In addition, the Company filed its income tax return for the three-month period ended December 31, 2014, applying the same adjustment for inflation mechanism established by the Argentine Income Tax Law.
Pfeiffer (No Affiliation) for approval to take the required exams to become certified as a building code enforcement official.
Transformative Transactions As discussed above, 2012 saw significant acquisition and disposition activity that were transformative to the REIT.
The act allowed agricultural banks to assign their loans to the state guaranty agency that insured the loans.
Argentine subsidiaries In their respective calculations of income tax liabilities for the year ended December 31, 2002, Siderca and Siat, two subsidiaries of Tenaris domiciled in Argentina used the inflation adjustment procedure set forth in Title VI of the Argentine Income Tax Law.
Three other NPO forms are generally beyond the scope of this Note as they are rarely relevant for U.S. grantmakers: simple associations, referenced in Articles 187-192 of the Civil and Commercial Code, which generally lack legal personality; civil entities, referenced in Section 20(f) of the Argentine Income Tax Law ("ITL") and further described in General Resolution DGI 1432/71; and religious organizations, which are commonly tax-exempt.