Open navigation
Search
Offices – France
Explore all Offices
Global Reach

Apart from offering expert legal consultancy for local jurisdictions, CMS Francis Lefebvre partners up with you to effectively navigate the complexities of global business and legal environments.

Explore our reach
About CMS – France
How can we help you ?

If you're not looking for legal advice, or you're not sure who to contact, fill in the form below and one of our teams will get back to you.

Contact us
Search
Expertise
Insights

CMS lawyers can provide future-facing advice for your business across a variety of specialisms and industries, worldwide.

Explore topics
Offices
Global Reach

Apart from offering expert legal consultancy for local jurisdictions, CMS Francis Lefebvre partners up with you to effectively navigate the complexities of global business and legal environments.

Explore our reach
CMS France
Insights
About CMS
How can we help you ?

If you're not looking for legal advice, or you're not sure who to contact, fill in the form below and one of our teams will get back to you.

Contact us

Select your region

Publication 10 Apr 2017 · France

Strengthening the EU Arbitration Procedure

TAX NOTES INTERNATIONAL

1 min read

On this page

The fight against base erosion and profit shifting and the guarantee of effective double taxation dispute resolution mechanisms are closely knit concerns.
Preventing tax fraud and avoidance is important to countries because they all want their fair share of tax revenues. Likewise, effective and efficient double taxation dispute resolution mechanisms are important to taxpayers engaged in cross-border transactions.

The OECD and the EU share all of these concerns. The EU discussed BEPS and the corporate tax system in its 2015 action plan, while the OECD addressed the same in its BEPS action items. Turning to the question of dispute resolution, last October 25 the EU published the ‘‘Proposal for a Council Directive on Double Taxation Dispute Resolution Mechanisms in the European Union’’ (proposed directive).

In this article, the authors examine the European Commission’s proposed directive on double taxation dispute resolution mechanisms and discuss how the EU arbitration procedure could be amended to more effectively reduce double taxation.

Attachment
PDF
124.2 kB
Strengthening the EU Arbitration Procedure
Back to top