Permanent establishment rules define fixed place, agency and auxiliary activity exceptions to determine taxable presence. The Article defines permanent establishment as a fixed place of business and enumerates examples including management, branch, office, extraction sites, ... Summary
Permanent establishment rules define fixed place, agency and auxiliary activity exceptions to determine taxable presence.
The Article defines permanent establishment as a fixed place of business and enumerates examples including management, branch, office, extraction sites, warehouses, sales outlets, installations and construction projects exceeding six months; it also treats provision of services or hire of plant and machinery for mineral oil prospecting or extraction as creating a permanent establishment. Exclusions cover solely preparatory or auxiliary activities (storage, display, stockholding, purchasing, information, advertising, research), subject to a saving where another fixed place exists for other purposes. Dependent agent activities giving rise to a permanent establishment are specified, while independent agents acting in the ordinary course of business are excepted, and mere corporate control does not alone create a permanent establishment.
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