Poland
Poland issues binding interpretation of the concept of `controlled transaction’ for transfer pricing purposes
Dr. Monika Laskowska, Warsaw School of Economics, discusses the Polish Ministry of Finance’s December 2021 binding interpretation of the concept of a controlled transaction for transfer pricing purposes; it has created a few concerns regarding its interpretation since it was first introduced into Polish tax law in 2019.
Transfer pricing in Poland – a `Runmageddon’ for tax compliance teams
Milena Kaniewska-Srodecka, CrossBorder Solutions, discusses the rapidly evolving transfer pricing landscape in Poland, which is now quite challenging for compliance teams to navigate; even as the tax law in this area seems to be becoming more simplified on the one hand, there are still areas of dispute on the other, some unexpected obstacles, and the increasing consequences for noncompliance.
Poland considers delayed introduction of ‘hidden divided’ non-deductibility concept
Dr. Monika Laskowska, Warsaw School of Economics, discusses the Polish Finance Ministry’s September 28 announcement that it might postpone until 2023 its plans to introduce a controversial provision that would limit the deductibility of so-called “hidden dividend” payments as part of the “Polish Deal” tax bill that . . .
Poland clarifies treatment of dividends under transfer pricing rules
Dr. Monika Laskowska of the Center of Tax Analyses and Studies at the Warsaw School of Economics discusses guidance issued August 6 by Poland’s Minister of Finance that addresses whether a dividend payment among associated companies falls within the scope of the definition of a “controlled transaction” for transfer pricing purposes. . . .
New Poland transfer pricing risk assessment tool released in interactive format
Dr. Monika Laskowska of the Center of Tax Analyses and Studies, Warsaw School of Economics, discusses the Polish government’s newly launched an interactive version of its transfer pricing risk assessment tool which requires taxpayers to disclose to tax authorities much more information than required in the past . . .