The amending protocol to the Czech Republic – Singapore Income Tax Treaty (ITT) has entered into force on September 12, 2014 that was signed June 26, 2013. The provisions of article 10 generally apply from September 12, 2014 and the provisions of other articles take effect from January 1, 2015.
«
Turkey -Moldova FTA signed
Related Posts

Czech Republic announces VAT on compensation for stolen goods
The Czech tax authorities clarified that compensation for stolen goods is subject to VAT only if ownership rights are transferred and the compensation directly relates to the goods. The Czech Republic’s Coordination Committee of the Chamber of
Read More
Czech Republic considers amendments to Income Tax Act, plans R&D tax incentive boost
The amendments propose abolishing withholding tax, removing the CZK 40 million capital gains cap, and increasing R&D allowances. The Czech Republic’s Chamber of Deputies is reviewing a draft legislation on the"Act on Single Monthly Employer
Read More
Czech Republic: Senate approves new tax and penalty waiver rules
The Czech Senate approved a bill on 11 June 2025, allowing tax authorities to waive penalties upon request and enabling the government to waive tax obligations during emergencies or legal irregularities. The Czech Republic’s Senate approved the
Read More
Czech Republic: Government endorses tax treaty signing with Argentina
The Czech Republic approved signing a tax treaty with Argentina on 11 June 2025. The Czech Republic government has approved signing an income and capital tax treaty with Argentina on 11 June 2025. This follows after officials from both
Read More
Singapore: IRAS issues advance ruling on taxation of IP transfers
IRAS has ruled that payments received by a Singapore company for transferring Improvement IP to a related party are non-taxable capital receipts as part of a group restructuring. The Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) has released
Read More
Singapore: IRAS updates e-tax guide on foreign asset disposal gains
IRAS revises tax rules for foreign asset sales—gains may be taxable if transactions lack economic substance in Singapore, effective 1 January 2024. The Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) published an updated e-Tax Guide Income Tax:
Read More