Examples of Argentine Income Tax Law in a sentence
Section 19 of the Argentine Income Tax Law defines “non-cooperating jurisdictions” as those countries or jurisdictions that have not entered into a tax information exchange agreement with Argentina or into an agreement to avoid international double taxation including broad exchange of information provisions.
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 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.
Argentine subsidiaries In their respective calculations of income tax liabilities for the year ended December 31, 2002, Siderca and Siat, two Argentine subsidiaries of Tenaris 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 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.
Beneficial owners of the Existing Notes who are nonresidents (i.e., persons that do not qualify as tax residents under Section 116 of the Argentine Income Tax Law, the “Nonresidents”) and are residents of any jurisdiction considered as a non-cooperating jurisdiction (jurisdicción no cooperante) as determined under applicable Argentine law or regulation.
Beneficial owners of the 2021 Notes who are nonresidents (i.e., persons that do not qualify as tax residents under Section 116 of the Argentine Income Tax Law, the “Nonresidents”) and are residents of any jurisdiction considered as a non-cooperating jurisdiction (jurisdicción no cooperante) as determined under applicable Argentine law or regulation.
IS THERE RISK OF “PERMANENTESTABLISHMENT” CONSEQUENCES FOR THE FOREIGN COMPANY BY VIRTUE OF THE REMOTE WORKER’S ACTIVITIES?IF SO, WHAT ARE THE MAIN FACTORS DETERMINING THE EXPOSURE.From 2018 onwards Argentina incorporated into domestic Argentine Income Tax Law (“ITL”)’s Section22 permanent establishment provisions defining this concept as a “fixed place of business”.
Lastly, Section 15.2 of the Argentine Income Tax Law provides that the Argentine Executive Branch shall put together a list of non-cooperating jurisdictions based on the above-described criteria.
According to the Argentine Income Tax Law, as amended by Argentine Law No. 26,893, Resolution No. 4094E and Resolution No. 4095E of the Argentine Tax Authority and any other related Argentine income tax laws and regulations (the “Argentine Capital Gains Tax”), the payment of the Argentine Capital Gains Tax by any Underwriter with respect to the sale of Securities under this Agreement is suspended.