Propuesta de reducir los impuestos aéreos en Venezuela
Una buena opción sería la reducción de impuestos aéreos para Venezuela con destino vacacional.
26 de July de 2021
Miembros de TPA GLOBAL
Miembros de MNE TAX
Transfer pricing in Venezuela has as a regulatory precedent the reform introduced in October 1999 to the Income Tax Law (the Law).
Certain reforms have helped to establish the regulatory framework for Transfer Pricing from that time to the present, which to a certain extent has been aligned with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) on this matter.
Currently, the Transfer Pricing regime is regulated by articles 109 to 168 of the Law, as well as in Administrative Ruling N°2003-2424 established by the Tax Authority and the Tax Code regarding the infractions and penalties to be applied for non-compliance with the Transfer Pricing regulations.
The Arm’s Length principle is a basic principle of Transfer Pricing, since it is based on the principle that the prices or values agreed between related parties are at market value.
The Venezuelan transfer pricing legislation includes this principle in Article 109 of the Income Tax Law, when it states that taxpayers who carry out transactions with related parties are obliged to determine their income or expenses based on prices that would have been agreed upon by independent parties in comparable transactions.
Pursuant to Article 114 of the Law, the following are considered related parties:
Likewise, according to Article 115 of the Law, the Transfer Pricing rules shall also apply when transactions are performed through an intermediary person, who is not considered a related party of the taxpayer resident in Venezuela, but assists the latter in carrying out transactions with its related party abroad.
In accordance with Article 134 of the Law, in order to analyze whether the prices agreed for transactions with related parties are at market value, five valuation methods are established:
In order to analyze whether two transactions are comparable, Article 121 of the Law states that the following elements must be taken into consideration:
Article 166 of the Law establishes the formal transfer pricing duties that taxpayers subject to the Law must comply with.
The aforementioned article indicates that the Tax Administration must be informed of transactions with related parties performed in a given fiscal year, by means of an “Informative Affidavit of Transactions Performed with Related Parties“.
Likewise, Administrative Ruling No. 2003-2424 issued by the Servicio Nacional Integrado de Administración Aduanera y Tributaria or National Integrated Customs and Tax Administration Service (SENIAT) states that the transactions to be declared will only be those performed by the taxpayer resident in Venezuela with a related company abroad and will be made through Form TP-99 and its annexes.
Regarding the filing deadline, it is stated that it must be made in June of the year following the end of the fiscal year, and for those taxpayers whose fiscal year end is different from the calendar year, it will be due within six months following the end of the fiscal year.
In addition, and in order to assist in the filling out of this affidavit, the SENIAT has published on its web page an instruction for the preparation of the affidavit.
Taxpayers subject to Transfer Pricing rules must keep and maintain the documentation regarding the analysis and calculation of the Transfer Pricing indicated in the Informative Affidavit.
Violations related to non-compliance with formal duties regarding to Transfer Pricing are stipulated in the Venezuelan Organic Tax Code.
Thus, numeral 1 of Article 103 of the Code establishes that the non-filing or late filing exceeding one year of an affidavit will be sanctioned with a fine of one hundred and fifty (150) times the official exchange rate of the highest value currency published by the Venezuelan Central Bank.
It should be noted that in addition to the fine indicated above, the premises will be closed for ten continuous days.
In case of incomplete filing of the affidavit, it will be sanctioned with a fine equivalent to one hundred times the official exchange rate of the highest value currency, published by the Central Bank of Venezuela.
In turn, numeral 12 of article 104 of the referred Tax Code states that the failure to keep the documentation regarding the calculation of Transfer Pricing will be punished with the closing of the office or establishment for 10 days and a fine equivalent to 1000 times the official exchange rate of the highest value currency, published by the Central Bank of Venezuela.
Una buena opción sería la reducción de impuestos aéreos para Venezuela con destino vacacional.
Conforme al Decreto No. 4.220, publicado en la Gaceta Oficial No. 41.890, la Administración Pública Venezolana dispuso eximir del Impuesto al Valor Agregado (IVA), Importación
