John Arnold gives a further update on the Commission's proposals for increased cross-border VAT reporting and highlights their controversial plans to allow EC tax authorities to assess UK businesses
John Arnold gives a further update on the Commission's proposals for increased cross-border VAT reporting and highlights their controversial plans to allow EC tax authorities to assess UK businesses
As we all know by now the 1 January 2010 VAT changes for trading cross-border within the EU are the most far-reaching since the Single Market in 1993. The technical changes affect the place of supply rules for services and will require the reverse charge to be applied to most B2B supplies. The UK draft legislation is expected to be published before Christmas.
But whilst the technical changes will be difficult enough for business...
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John Arnold gives a further update on the Commission's proposals for increased cross-border VAT reporting and highlights their controversial plans to allow EC tax authorities to assess UK businesses
John Arnold gives a further update on the Commission's proposals for increased cross-border VAT reporting and highlights their controversial plans to allow EC tax authorities to assess UK businesses
As we all know by now the 1 January 2010 VAT changes for trading cross-border within the EU are the most far-reaching since the Single Market in 1993. The technical changes affect the place of supply rules for services and will require the reverse charge to be applied to most B2B supplies. The UK draft legislation is expected to be published before Christmas.
But whilst the technical changes will be difficult enough for business...
If you or your firm subscribes to Taxjournal.com, please click the login box below:
If you do not subscribe but are a registered user, please enter your details in the following boxes:
