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Preface This book contains the proceedings of the International Tax Conference on the c- th th mon consolidated corporate tax base (CCCTB) that was held in Berlin on 15 - 16 may 2007. The conference was jointly organised by the German Federal Ministry of Finance, the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW), Mannheim, and the Max Planck Institute (MPI) for Intellectual Property, Competition and Tax Law, Munich. More than 250 participants from all over Europe and other regions, scholars, politicians, business people and tax administrators, discussed the Eu- pean Commission's proposal to establish a CCCTB. Three panels of tax experts evaluated the common tax base with respect to structural elements, consolidation, allocation, international aspects and administration. The conference made clear that the CCCTB has the potential to overcome some of the most intriguing problems of corporate income taxation within the Common Market. Common tax accounting rules substantially reduce compliance and administrative costs. Consolidation of a group's profits and losses effects cro- border loss compensation which removes a major tax obstacle for European cro- border investment. At the same time, tax planning with respect to financing and transfer pricing is pushed back within the European Union. Moreover, as far as the CCCTB applies, member states are able to remove tax provisions that are targeted at cross border tax evasion and that might be challenged by the jurisdiction of the Eu- pean Court of Justice.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Concept and Necessity of a Common Tax Base - an academic introduction.- Concept and Necessity of a Common Tax Base - an academic introduction.- Perspektiven der Konzernbesteuerung.- Perspektiven der Konzernbesteuerung.- Taxable Corporate Income - Common Structural Elements.- CCCTB: Der steuerpflichtige Unternehmensgewinn - gemeinsame Strukturelemente.- An optional and competitive CCCTB - a comprehensive approach to reach the Lisbon objectives -.- Panel Statements.- Consolidation, Allocation and International Aspects.- Evaluating the Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base.- Europe Slowly Lurches to a Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base: Issues at Stake.- Panel Statements.- Lessons of US Subnational Experience for EU CCCTB Iniative.- Administrative Aspects.- Administrative Aspekte einer Gemeinsamen Konsolidierten Körperschaftsteuerlichen Bemessungsgrundlage in der EU.- Administrative Aspects of the CCCTB - a Business Perpective.- Panel Statements.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Ulrich Schreiber wurde 1936 in Essen geboren. Er war bekannter Musik- und Theaterkritiker, u. a. durch regelmäßige Berichte in der "Frankfurter Rundschau". Er veröffentlichte zahlreiche Aufsätze zur Musik und Literatur und war Mitarbeiter mehrerer Rundfunkanstalten.Ulrich Schreiber starb im Juni 2007 nach längerem Krebsleiden.
Zusammenfassung
Preface This book contains the proceedings of the International Tax Conference on the c- th th mon consolidated corporate tax base (CCCTB) that was held in Berlin on 15 – 16 may 2007. The conference was jointly organised by the German Federal Ministry of Finance, the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW), Mannheim, and the Max Planck Institute (MPI) for Intellectual Property, Competition and Tax Law, Munich. More than 250 participants from all over Europe and other regions, scholars, politicians, business people and tax administrators, discussed the Eu- pean Commission’s proposal to establish a CCCTB. Three panels of tax experts evaluated the common tax base with respect to structural elements, consolidation, allocation, international aspects and administration. The conference made clear that the CCCTB has the potential to overcome some of the most intriguing problems of corporate income taxation within the Common Market. Common tax accounting rules substantially reduce compliance and administrative costs. Consolidation of a group’s profits and losses effects cro- border loss compensation which removes a major tax obstacle for European cro- border investment. At the same time, tax planning with respect to financing and transfer pricing is pushed back within the European Union. Moreover, as far as the CCCTB applies, member states are able to remove tax provisions that are targeted at cross border tax evasion and that might be challenged by the jurisdiction of the Eu- pean Court of Justice.
