Government service taxation is generally confined to the paying state, with residence and nationality exceptions permitting taxation elsewhere. Government service remuneration paid by a Contracting State or its subdivisions is generally taxable only in the paying State, except where services are ... Summary
Government service taxation is generally confined to the paying state, with residence and nationality exceptions permitting taxation elsewhere.
Government service remuneration paid by a Contracting State or its subdivisions is generally taxable only in the paying State, except where services are rendered in the other State and the individual is a resident there who is a national or did not become resident solely to render the services. Pensions paid by a Contracting State are likewise taxable only in the paying State, except where the recipient is both resident and national of the other State. Articles 15-18 apply to remuneration and pensions connected with a State's business.
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