Treaty benefit entitlement limits access to DTAA relief through qualified person tests, active business rules, and principal purpose safeguards. Entitlement to benefits under the Convention is restricted to a resident of a Contracting State that is a qualified person at the time the benefit would ... Summary
Treaty benefit entitlement limits access to DTAA relief through qualified person tests, active business rules, and principal purpose safeguards.
Entitlement to benefits under the Convention is restricted to a resident of a Contracting State that is a qualified person at the time the benefit would otherwise be available, subject to specific exceptions. A non-qualified resident may still obtain benefits for income derived from the other Contracting State if engaged in the active conduct of a business, if equivalent beneficiaries own at least 75 per cent of the resident, or through competent-authority relief where treaty benefit was not one of the principal purposes of the arrangement or operations. The Article also defines recognised stock exchange, connected persons, equivalent beneficiary, and contains a denial rule for certain low-taxed third-jurisdiction permanent establishment income, subject to exceptions and relief.
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