Примери за използване на To deduct input на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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RVGif the party represented by him is entitled to deduct input tax.
Right to deduct input value added tax paid on goods and services used for the purposes of hire purchase transactions.
Substantive requirements giving rise to the right to deduct input VAT paid by a taxable person.
In the latter case, the educational services supplied by that taxable person will besubject to VAT and that person could then benefit from the right to deduct input VAT.
That mechanism thus aims to establish a close anddirect relationship between the right to deduct input VAT paid and the use of the goods or services concerned for taxable output transactions.
Consequently, according to the Unabhängiger Finanzsenat, neither the treatment of an asset as part of the assetsof the business nor the status of trader can alone establish a right to deduct input VAT payable.
The ECJ considers that this mechanism aims to establish a close anddirect relationship between the right to deduct input VAT and the use of the goods or services concerned for taxable output transactions.
According to the ECJ, the question whether the VAT payable on the prior or subsequent sales of thegoods concerned has or has not been paid to the national budget is irrelevant to the right of the taxable person to deduct input VAT.
That mechanism thus aims to establish a close anddirect relationship between the right to deduct input VAT paid and the use of the goods or services concerned for taxable output transactions.
Refusal of the right to deduct input VAT paid to a taxable person participating in the food chain on the ground that the taxable person has he has failed to comply with the obligations relating to the identification of his suppliers.
By those rules, that directive is thus intended to establish a close anddirect relationship between the right to deduct input VAT and the use of the goods and services concerned for taxable transactions.
Right to deduct input VAT- Goods supply chain- Refusal of the right to deduct on account of that chain's existence- Obligation on the competent tax authority to establish the existence of an abusive practice.
The right of a taxable person established in a Member State to obtain the refund of VAT paidin another Member State, in the manner governed by Directive 2008/9, is the counterpart of such a person's right established by Directive 2006/112 to deduct input VAT in his own Member State.
(VAT- Entitlement to deduct input tax- Concept of‘economic activities'- Regional groups of a political party- Advertising activities benefiting the party's local groups- Expenditure relating to those activities exceeding income).
Such equal treatment without restricting Member States current flexibility in setting VAT can be achieved by enabling all of them to apply a reduced rate for which the minimum requirement does not apply,as well as an exemption with the right to deduct input VAT, in addition to a maximum of two reduced rates of a minimum of 5%.
A taxable person may not claim a right to deduct input VAT where, as a result of an exemption provided for by national law in infringement of the VAT Directive, the input supply of its educational services are not subject to VAT.
According to settled case-law, the existence of a direct and immediate link between a particular input transaction and a particular output transaction or transactions giving rise to entitlement to deduct is, in principle,necessary before the taxable person is entitled to deduct input VAT and in order to determine the extent of such entitlement.
In the present case, those two conditions are not met,since the right to deduct input VAT payable derives directly from the Sixth Directive and the advantage grantedto the beneficiaries of that deduction results from the general scheme of the VAT system.
However, in the view of the Authority, following the logic of the VAT system, the measures involving electronically supplied services and mixed services should rather be referred to as being subject to a‘zero VAT rate', as the suppliers of those services,the Authority understands, have a right to deduct input VAT paid on purchases relating to the given supply.
Sixth VAT Directive- Right to deduct input tax- Limitation- Use of goods forming part of the assets of a business for the private use of the taxable person- Fiscal treatment of private use of goods that are assets of the business'.
That reference was made in proceedings between Ms Puffer and the Unabhängiger Finanzsenat, Außenstelle Linz(the Linz Division of the Independent Tax Tribunal;‘the Unabhängiger Finanzsenat'), with regard to the right to deduct input value added tax(‘VAT') paid for the years 2002 and 2003 on the building costs of a building treated as forming, in its entirety, part of the assets of Ms Puffer's business, but which is partly in private use.
The restriction of the right to deduct input tax payable to only taxable transactions is an integral part of the value added tax system set up by Community legislation which must be implemented in the same way by all Member States.
(Reference for a preliminary ruling- Value added tax(VAT)- Directive 2006/112/EC- Articles 167, 168 and184- Deduction of input tax- Adjustment- Immovable property acquired as capital goods- Initial allocation to an activity which does not confer entitlement to deduct input tax and subsequently also to an activity subject to VAT- Public body- Taxable-person status at the time of the taxable transaction).
Sixth VAT Directive- Article 17(2)and(6)- Right to deduct input tax- Construction costs of a building allocated to a taxable person's business- Article 6(2)- Private use of part of the building- Financial advantage compared to non-taxable persons- Equal treatment- State aid under Article 87 EC- Exclusion from right to deduct. .
Recommendation 10 Member States should send letters of formal notice to traders involved in fraudulent chains to facilitate the application of the case-law of the Court of Justice of the EU(CJEU) in Cases Kit-tel/Mecsek andrefuse either the right to deduct input tax or the right to supply with zero rate on the basis that the trader knew or ought to have known its transactions were connected with fraudulent tax losses.
The Unabhängiger Finanzsenat considers that, since the Sixth Directive does not confer a right to deduct input VAT payable on mixed-use goods in respect of the proportion of private use, Austrian law does not further restrict the right to deduct VAT input tax payable, meaning that Article 17(6) of the Sixth Directive is not relevant in the present case.
The national court refers to that provision of the Sixth Directive, since it considers that the Netherlands fiscal legislation which gave rise to the main proceedings, that is Article 15(1) of the Decree relating to VAT,constitutes a rule which restricts the taxable person's right to deduct input VAT upon the acquisition of a passenger vehicle which forms part of the assets of the business, but which is also used for private purposes by the taxable person.
Whether Article 168(a)of Directive 2006/112 must be interpreted as meaning that a taxable person has the right to deduct input VAT in respect of a supply of services consisting of the construction or improvement of a property owned by a third party when that third party enjoys the results of those services free of charge and when those services are used both by the taxable person and by the third party in the context of their economic activity.
In fact, by combining certain aspects relating to VAT on the supply of natural gas, electricity and heat or refrigeration with the tax treatment of joint undertakings established in accordance with Article 171 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, with the identification of certainconsequences of EU enlargement, and with the conditions for exercising the right to deduct input VAT, we will be moving towards greater effectiveness in applying VAT.
As pointed out by the Advocate General in point 70 of her Opinion,the restriction of the right to deduct input VAT payable to only taxable transactions is an integral part of the VAT system set up by Community legislation which must be implemented in the same way by all Member States.