Capital gains taxation allocates taxing rights between source and residence states under property, establishment, and share disposals. Capital gains are allocated by reference to the property's character and location: immovable property situated in one Contracting State may be taxed ... Summary
Capital gains taxation allocates taxing rights between source and residence states under property, establishment, and share disposals.
Capital gains are allocated by reference to the property's character and location: immovable property situated in one Contracting State may be taxed there; gains from movable property forming part of a permanent establishment or related to a fixed base may be taxed in the State of that permanent establishment or fixed base; gains from ships or aircraft in international traffic are taxable only in the alienator's State of residence; gains on shares deriving principally from immovable property may be taxed in the State where that immovable property is situated; other gains on shares may be taxed in the company's State of residence; remaining gains are taxable only in the alienator's State of residence.
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