对新加坡和马来西亚的“所有其他收入”征税

Q3 Social Sciences
V. Ooi
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引用次数: 0

摘要

摘要《新加坡所得税法》第10(1)(g)条是一项“全面”条款,涵盖了不属于第10(2)(a)-(f)条范围内的所有收入。在第10(1)(g)条引入50多年后,尽管IB诉CIT案进行了测试,但其适用情况仍然不清楚。本文指出,目前的判例仅限于涉及资产处置收益或利润的案件。它认为,在IB诉CIT案中,对澳大利亚Myer Emporium测试的依赖是错误的,第10(1)(g)条测试不应只关注意图。相反,它提出了一套从贸易徽章中提取的收入指标,认为这与现有的判例一致。该文章强调,根据第10(1)(a)或(g)条评估的收入的税务后果是不同的,并指出了根据正确小节评估的收据的重要性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Taxing ‘all other income’ in Singapore and Malaysia
ABSTRACT Section 10(1)(g) of the Singapore Income Tax Act is a ‘sweeping-up’ provision which catches all income not falling under sections 10(1)(a)–(f). More than 50 years after its introduction, the application of section 10(1)(g) is still unclear despite the test laid out in IB v CIT. This article notes that the current jurisprudence is limited to cases involving gains or profits from the disposal of assets. It argues that the reliance on the Australian Myer Emporium test in IB v CIT was misplaced and that the section 10(1)(g) test should not have a sole focus on intention. Rather, it proposes a set of indicia of income drawn from the Badges of Trade, which it argues to be consistent with the existing jurisprudence. The article highlights that the tax consequences of receipts being assessed under sections 10(1)(a) or (g) are different and notes the importance of the receipts being assessed under the correct subsection.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
0.30
自引率
0.00%
发文量
7
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