#EU lobbying should be:
1) Fully transparent
2) Free of conflicts of interest (i.e. you can't be a corporate #tax adviser, and at the same time a 'neutral' consultant receiving large sums of money to help the @EU_Commission on tax policy) #TaxJusticehttps://www.ft.com/content/56f862ee-8392-11e8-96dd-fa565ec55929?desktop=true&segmentId=7c8f09b9-9b61-4fbb-9430-9208a9e233c8#myft:notification:daily-email:content …
-
If public sector resources are so low (in part due to corporate tax avoidance) that civil servants don't have the capacity to assess impacts of tax policies, surely the answer is not to outsource the work to corporate tax advisers, and risk even more loopholes and tax avoidance
I didn't think the argument was that resources were low. Rather that big 4 were being paid mns. Civil servants should have the capacity to assess policy, but some surveys and research always likely to be outsourced. Barring work involving tax practitioners seems strange
-
-
Studies are published. If Deloitte are introducing loopholes via the study we ought to be able to see where i.e. is this study problematic or just who did it? https://publications.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/e7dbd290-c682-11e6-a6db-01aa75ed71a1 …
-
Well, 1) If no one else has the resources to perform the study, it seems unlikely that anyone has resources to check and challenge the conclusions. This includes the public institution that outsourced the job 2) We’d still be missing a neutral assessment to inform policy makers
- 1 more reply
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.