Examples of French Tax Code in a sentence
They mainly reflect provisions for contingencies and losses, in particular provisions for post-employment benefits, which are not deductible for tax purposes; andof the French Tax Code amounted to €0.2 million in both 2016 and 2015, reflecting excess amortisation of vehicles.
In addition, the shareholders take note of the detailed list of expense categories referred to in paragraph 5 of article 39 of the French Tax Code and presented in accordance with article 223 quinquies of said Code.
Others suggested the FBI only provided high-end (Top Secret, TS SCI) clearances, while DHS conducted investigations for Secret clearances.
Companies that benefit from this tax deferral are required to submit to the reporting obligations stipulated in Article 54 septies of the French Tax Code (monitoring of capital gains in deferral).
Not-for-profit organisations subject to corporate income tax on certain income from assets (Article 206-5 of the French Tax Code) are not subject to any tax on capital gains from the disposal of securities.
Shortlisted consultants shall submit their bids through their respective authorized managing officers or representatives ( IRR Section 25.1) in two separate sealed bid envelopes.
We remind you that bills of exchange and checks that are foreign to the country where the Hotel is located will not be accepted as means of payment5/ Electronic invoicing: If the Hotel and Client agreeto use electronic invoicing, Client accepts, without reservation, to receive invoices issued by the Hotel exclusively by electronic means, in accordance with Article 289 of the French Tax Code.
However, the Optionee may be permitted to vest in or exercise the Option or transfer the shares of Common Stock subject to the Option before the expiration of the applicable holding period in the cases of dismissal, Forced Retirement, Disability or death, as defined in Section 91 ter of Exhibit II to the French Tax Code, as amended, but only as set forth in the stock option agreement to be delivered to the Optionee.
Section 238 O-A of the French Tax Code provides for a definition of an NCJ which is based on the exchange of information of a specific state or territory (with France in particular).
In accordance with paragraph 2 of article 158.3 of the French Tax Code, individuals domiciled in France for tax purposes benefit from a tax deduction of 40% on the annual dividend.