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Articles by Craig Elliffe
The quiet evolution in international tax: domestic law and double taxation
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda The quiet evolution in international tax: domestic law and double taxation Autores: Craig Elliffe Localización: World Tax Journal: WTJ, ISSN-e 1878-4917, Vol. 16, Nº. 4, 2024, págs. 637-662 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...) Resumen This article describes the respective roles of international tax law (predominantly tax treaties) and domestic tax law and their relationship with each other.
NZ Budget 2024: ‘tax relief’ for the ‘squeezed middle’ - but who’s paying? 7 experts follow the money
Craig Elliffe: Small cuts, big consequences Honestly, who would want to be Nicola Willis at this point? The effect of $14.7 billion of tax cuts is going to mean a dramatic rethink on expenditure in New Zealand in the long term, and about what sort of public services we expect as a country. The government’s cut-it-back strategy appears focused on the next four years, not a longer horizon. From a broader economic perspective, the hope is the cuts will provide help for households.
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Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part - Philippine Canadian Inquirer Nationwide Filipino Newspaper
If nothing else, the just released Inland Revenue study of the tax rates paid by the wealthiest New Zealanders should put to rest the notion we have a progressive tax system. We don't. A progressive system is one where higher earners pay more as their income grows. The report, commissioned by Minister of Revenue and Attorney-General David Parker, has revealed the country's wealthiest are paying a median effective tax rate of 9.5% (including GST).
Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part
If nothing else, the just released Inland Revenue study[1] of the tax rates paid by the wealthiest New Zealanders should put to rest the notion we have a progressive tax system. We don’t. A progressive system is one where higher earners pay more as their income grows. The report, commissioned by Minister of Revenue and Attorney-General David Parker, has revealed the country’s wealthiest are paying a median effective tax rate of 9.5% (including GST).
Analysis: Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part
Related video: PM Chris Hipkins delivered a pre-Budget speech on Thursday. Credits: Image - Getty Images; Video - Newshub By Craig Elliffe for The Conversation If nothing else, the just released Inland Revenue study of the tax rates paid by the wealthiest New Zealanders should put to rest the notion we have a progressive tax system. We don't. A progressive system is one where higher earners pay more as their income grows.
Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part
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Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part
If nothing else, the just released Inland Revenue study of the tax rates paid by the wealthiest New Zealanders should put to rest the notion we have a progressive tax system. We don’t. A progressive system is one where higher earners pay more as their income grows. The report, commissioned by Minister of Revenue and Attorney-General David Parker, has revealed the country’s wealthiest are paying a median effective tax rate of 9.5% (including GST).
Proving the wealthiest New Zealanders pay low tax rates is a good start - now comes the hard part
Thu Apr 27 Written by Craig Elliffe, Professor of Law, University of Auckland If nothing else, the just released Inland Revenue study[1] of the tax rates paid by the wealthiest New Zealanders should put to rest the notion we have a progressive tax system. We don’t. A progressive system is one where higher earners pay more as their income grows.
International Tax: The Dawn of a New Era?
The world established an international tax regime in the 1920s which most countries follow with respect to cross-border transactions. It has had a remarkably successful tenure. There has been, however, a prevailing view that the international tax rules are not currently fit for purpose. Initially, this was driven by various aggressive tax planning techniques by multinational corporations and by countries tax-competing between themselves.
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