Cameroon VAT _ Africa indirect tax

 vat-and-digital-services-in-africa-v2.pdf

In theory, the US entity would be required to VAT register and pay 19.25% VAT in Cameroon where digital services are provided to Cameroonian customers (both B2C and B2B), as there is no registration threshold. However, assuming customer is a locally VAT registered business, they will be required to apply the reverse charge.



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Malaysia_ Stamp duty

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 Malaysia is introducing the Stamp Duty Self-Assessment System (SDSAS) progressively, based on the nature of the instruments or agreements involved. Concurrently, the tax authorities have also launched the Stamp Duty Audit Framework (SDAF), which came into effect on January 1, 2025. This framework aims to ensure that stamp duty audits are conducted with fairness, transparency, and impartiality, clearly defining the rights and obligations of those being audited and the auditing officers. Considering these developments, taxpayers should anticipate a rise in stamp duty audits in the near future. This underscores the importance of having a robust stamp duty risk management framework in place. It is now essential for taxpayers to possess a thorough understanding of stamp duty regulations and to establish clear protocols for ensuring all necessary documents are stamped promptly. ----  Future obligations under the upcoming Stamp Duty Self-Assessment System (SDSAS) and the implicati...
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Capitalized interest _ treatment in Trinidad and Tobago

 General Rule:  The term "capitalized income" is a bit ambiguous in tax contexts. The tax treatment depends heavily on what exactly is being capitalized. Here are a few scenarios: Capitalized Interest Expense: If you are referring to interest expense that is capitalized (i.e., added to the cost basis of an asset being constructed or produced, instead of being expensed immediately), this is not income at all. It's an accounting and tax treatment for an expense . Capital Gains: If "capitalized income" refers to the profit realized from the sale of a capital asset (like stocks, real estate), this is treated as capital gains income , which is typically taxed differently than interest income. Accrued Interest Added to Principal (Capitalized Interest Income): This seems the most likely interpretation matching your phrasing. If interest income that is earned (accrued) on an investment or loan is not paid out in cash but is instead added to the outstanding prin...
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