The Law To Know

Module 5

International tax: dual residence, double taxation and its relief, treaties, permanent establishment, transfer pricing, withholding and global minimum rules

Tax law stops at the border, but business and people do not. A freelancer who moves in March earns in two countries in the same year. A company with a subsidiary abroad sells goods to it, lends it money and licenses it a brand. Each state has a legitimate claim: the one where the person lives, and the one where the income arises. When both claim, the same income is taxed twice, which would make cross-border activity uneconomic. International tax law is the set of rules, mostly in treaties, that divides the right to tax, prevents double taxation and polices the shifting of profit to low-tax places. This module sets out the conflicts, the relief, the treaty system and the rules on companies that operate across borders.

Module 1 of this course is free, and this is not it. Unlock the whole course below, or go back to the course page.

Two Ways In

Introductory Price

Taxation Law: buy it on its own, or get it with All-Access

Unlock all of Taxation Law on its own with a one-time purchase, or get it as part of an All-Access Membership, which also covers every course and the other paid tools. A member never needs to buy it separately.

This is an early, introductory price for a brand-new product — it’s expected to rise as we add more content. Buy now and it’s yours at today’s rate, forever.

No account needed: you pay, and we email you a one-click sign-in.

All-Access is $29.99 a month or $149 a year, and covers every course and most tools, this one included. Create a free account to subscribe.

Look first, then buy. Free previews on every product page. Secure payment by Stripe. Pay once, keep it forever. Details

See what is included in All-Access →

General education on taxation law, using invented people, businesses and figures. It states common principles in simplified form and does not describe any one country’s law, which differs and changes; tax rules, rates, thresholds and deadlines are strict and local. It is not tax or legal advice. Consult a qualified adviser in the place that matters.

Teaching? Share this with your class

Google ClassroomMicrosoft TeamsWhatsAppEmail

Free to use in class. The free parts open for everyone, no account needed.