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Although considerable information about China's tax policies on foreign investment have been made available in the West, this book is the first to provide a comprehensive treatment of China's domestic system of taxation. It offers an authoritative analysis of each type of taxation and the tax system as a whole, within the broader context of the nation's economic and fiscal structure. Written by one of the foremost authorities on the subject, it benefits from the author's access to important Chinese materials as well as personal contacts with Chinese government officials and Western lawyers and businessmen working in China.
Tracing the evolution of taxation in China from the early feudal period to the present, the author reviews the long history of various forms of taxation, some of which have been in existence for thousands of years. Jinyan Li next looks at the use of taxation as an instrument of the socialist economy in the years immediately following the Communist revolution, during the period of closed central planning, and in the recent movement toward an open market economy. Current tax policy is analyzed in six chapters, each dealing with a specific form of taxation. Throughout the book, the author explores the relationship of tax policy to other aspects of the Chinese economy, including economic planning, price and wage policies, the state budget and financial system, and government policies regarding property ownership and private enterprise. This book will be an important information source for scholars, students, and tax lawyers concerned with socialist fiscal policy and China's current economic reforms.
Sommario
Preface
Evolution of China's Tax System
Taxation of Goods and Services
Income Taxes on Individuals
Income Taxes on Domestic Enterprises
Income Taxes on Foreign Investment
Agriculture Tax
Local Taxes
Evolution of the Current Tax System and Prospects for Future Reform
Selected Bibliography
Index
Info autore
JINYAN LI is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, the University of Western Ontario, and has been affiliated with the Toronto office of the law firm of Baker and McKenzie. The co-author of
Taxation of Foreign Investment in the People's Republic of China, she has also published numerous articles on Chinese tax law and serves as a regular coorespondent for
Bulletin for International Fiscal Documentation and
International VAT Monitor.
