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    <title>Tax Follows the Real Service, Not the Promotional Clause</title>
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    <description>Promotional expenditure incurred by a holder of acquired music rights to monetise those rights is own-account commercial activity where no service is performed for the assignor for consideration. Agreements must be read as a whole: rights assignment, revenue sharing, marketing, and related obligations may constitute one commercial arrangement rather than a separate marketing service. A contractual obligation, flow of money, or incidental benefit cannot alone establish a declared service or taxable supply. Taxability must first identify the activity, supply relationship, and consideration or a specific statutory deeming basis before valuation arises.</description>
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      <description>Promotional expenditure incurred by a holder of acquired music rights to monetise those rights is own-account commercial activity where no service is performed for the assignor for consideration. Agreements must be read as a whole: rights assignment, revenue sharing, marketing, and related obligations may constitute one commercial arrangement rather than a separate marketing service. A contractual obligation, flow of money, or incidental benefit cannot alone establish a declared service or taxable supply. Taxability must first identify the activity, supply relationship, and consideration or a specific statutory deeming basis before valuation arises.</description>
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