cit corporate income tax
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CORPORATE INCOME TAX
Lecturer: Le Phuong Thao, MBA
School of Business - International University
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Objectives
After complete this lecture, you are able to
Determine the legal documents on Corporate Income
Tax
Understand the scope of Corporate Income Tax
Understand the tax bases and methods of tax
computation
Understand tax registration, withholding, declaration,
finalization and refund
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Scope of Corporate Income Tax
Corporate income tax payers
Sources of income
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Corporate income taxpayers
Any organization producing and trading goods and
services which has taxable income (hereinafter referred
to as an enterprise), comprising
1. Enterprises established and operating under
Vietnamese Laws:
worldwide income (including income sourced from
Vietnam and other countries)
2. Foreign enterprises with permanent establishments in
Vietnam:
Income sourced from Vietnam
Income sourced from overseas activities that is attributed
to the permanent establishment in Vietnam
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Corporate income taxpayers
Permanent establishment in Vietnamis
production and business establishment through which foreign
enterprises conduct some or all income-generating production
and business activities in Vietnam
Including:
Branches, executive offices, factories, workshops, means of
transport, mines, oil and gas fields, or other places for
extraction of natural resources in Vietnam;
Construction sites and construction, installation or assembly
works;
Providers of services, including consultancy services
through employees or other organizations or individuals;
Agents for foreign enterprises; Vietnam-based representatives
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Tax Computation
Other
taxable
income
Deductible
exp.Taxable income Turnover
Loss
carriedforward
from
previous
year
ExemptincomeAssessable income
+
= -
=
-
-
Taxableincome
Note: other taxable income is calculated separately
on the net basis for each activity
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Tax liabilityAssessable
income=
Science
&Technology
Fund Allocation
- X TaxRate
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Tax Period
The Western calendar year OR
The fiscal year
Note: if the first or the last tax period is less than
3 monthscould combine 2 consecutive tax
periods into 1
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Tax Rate
The standard CIT rate is 25% (from 1/1/2009)
Enterprises operating in the oil and gas industry are
subject to CIT rates ranging from 32% to 50% depending
on each project/business.
Tax holiday: 0%
Preferential rates: 5% to 20%
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Tax Rate
From 1/7/2013
20% for enterprises with a total revenue for the preceding
year not exceeding VND20 billion,
For those new established in 2013, or which have the 2012
tax year less or more than 12 months, the criteria would beaverage revenue not exceeding VND1.67 billion per month
in 2013 (by 30.6.2013 only) or in 2012 correspondingly
Applicable for all income, except
Income from capital transfer, from transfer of capitalcontribution right, from transfer of real estate, etc
Income from exploration and exploitation of oil and gas,
rare natural resources, and mineral resources.
Income from supply of services subject to special sales tax
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Turnover
Tax point: The time for fixing turnover to
calculate taxable income
In respect of goods, the time when ownership of the
goods was transferred (not the time when the sale
invoice was issued)
In the case of services, the earlier of when the
services was completedor when the invoice of theservices was issued.
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Turnover
VATdeduction method
Turnover does not include VAT
VATdirect method
Turnover is the total invoice amount
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Turnover for Special Cases
Turnover on goods sold on installments = the selling price of
the goods as for a one-off payment [lump sum price],
exc lud inginterest on late payments
Interest is classified as Other income
Example:
Car Dealer Co. sells 2 cars on 10 months installment basis.
Total installment payment is VND250 million/car.
Lump sum payment price is VND200 million/car
Turnover for CIT purposes is
2 x 200 = VND400 million.
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Turnover for Special Cases
For goods and services used for exchange , donations, gifts, internal
consumption, turnover is determined by the sellingprice of products,
goods and services of the same or similar kind on the market at the time of
use.
For goods and services produced by the business that are internally usedto continue the business/production process, recognition of turnover is not
required
Example: Manufacturer Y produces product A,
Y issued 10 products A to exchange for a number of goods B,
Y used 20 products A to reward their employees.
The selling price (excluding of VAT) of product A at the time of exchange
and reward is VND20000 per product.
Turnover for CIT purposes is: (10+20)*20,000 = VND600,000
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Turnover for Special Cases
For processing activities, the turnover is processing
fee, including wages, cost of fuel, power, sub-
materials, and other costs required for the processingof goods .
Example: Processing company B provides processing service to anexporter. According to the processing contract, B will provide the
necessary sub-materials for the processing. During the tax period B
issued invoice to the exporter with the details:
Processing fees: VND234,000,000
Sub-material costs: VND35,000,000VND269,000,000
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Turnover for Special Cases
For agency or consignment activities (selling at the price
fixed by the principal), the turnover is the receivable
commission
Example: Shop X act as agent of Company A on the basis of selling As
products at the price fixed by A.
Commission is 20% on selling price.
The revenue of As products during the tax period is VND400mil.Turnover for CIT purposes of Shop X is:
The principal (i.e. Company A in the above example) shall recognize
the total sale price by the agent (VND400mil) as its turnover, thecommission (VND80 mil) paid to the agent is its deductible expense.
400mil * 20% = VND80mil
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Turnover for Special Cases
For operating lease assets, turnover is the rent amount
receivable for each period under the contract.
If the tenant pays rent in advance for many years, the
turnover is calculated by dividing the advance rent by
the number of years
Example: According to the machinery lease contract, the monthly rent
amount is VND15mil. The lessee prepaid the rent for a period of 24
months starting from 1 March 2009 to the lessor.
Taxable turnover for 2009 tax period:
Taxable turnover for 2010 tax period:
Taxable turnover for 2011 tax period:
15 mil *10months = VND150mil
15mil *12months = VND180mil
15mil*2months = VND30mil
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Turnover for Special Cases
For lending activities, finance leasing activities, turnover is the
receivable interest or rental receivable in the tax period .
For transportation, turnover shall be the total monies receivable
from transportation of passengers, luggage and cargo. For electricity and clean water supply, it is the sum of money
indicated on the value-added invoice. The time of determining
turnover used for calculating taxable income is the day on which
electricity meter readings are certified and recorded on
electricity or clean water bills.
Example: An electricity bill is recorded with an electricity meter
reading from December 5 to January 5. Turnover recorded on this
bill will be used for January.
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Turnover for Special Cases
For golf course business activities , turnover is the proceeds from
the sale of membership cards and golf playing tickets and other
revenues in a tax period.
For insurance and reinsurance activities, turnover is the amount of
insurance premium revenue base , collecting fees for agency
services ( loss assessment , claims review , request for
reimbursement Tuesday , compensation handling 100 %)
reinsurance fees, reinsurance commissions and others income after
deduction of the refund or reduction of premiums, etc.
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Turnover for Special Cases
Construction and installation, turnover shall be the value of the
works or items of work or the value of the entire project works
which were tested, accepted and handed over
For prize-winning game business activities (casinos, prize-winning
video games and betting entertainment), turnover is the excise tax-inclusive proceeds from these activities, excluding prizes paid to
customers.
For securities trading, turnover is the proceeds from securities
brokerage, dealing, issuance underwriting, investment portfolio
management, financial consultancy and investment, investmentfund management, fund certificate issuance, market organization
and other securities services under law.
For derivative financial services, turnover is proceeds from the
provision of derivative financial services in a tax period.
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Turnover for Special Cases
For business cooperation contracts
If revenue sharing: turnover is the revenue each party is entitle to
under the contract.
If product sharing: turnover is the sale price of the products
shared to each party
If pre-tax/ after-tax profits sharing: turnover is the sum of goods
or service sales under the contract. The contracting parties shall
appoint one of them as a representative to issue invoices, record
turnover and expenditures and determine pre-tax profits divided
to each party.
Pre -tax sharing: Each party shall fulfill its enterprise income tax obligation under
current regulations.
After-tax sharing: the appointed party shall declare and pay enterprise income tax
on behalf of the other parties.
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Deductible expenses
Expenses
actually arise
directly related to creation of the turnover and
taxable income in the tax assessment period,
have adequate invoices and vouchers as required
by law.
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Non-deductible Expenses
1. Expenses which do not meet the general deductibility conditions, except
the value of losses from natural disasters and other unforeseen
circumstances with no compensation,
2. Depreciation of fixed assets is not deductible if
The fixed assets are not used for business activities
There is no document supporting that the fixed assets are owned by the
business (except for finance-leased ones)
Depreciation of fully depreciated assets
The depreciation expense s are not recorded and monitored in thecompany accounting books
The depreciation expense s are not in accordance with the prevailing
regulations (circular 203/2009/TT-BTC dated 20/10/2009)
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Non-deductible Expenses
Straight-line method
Level of depreciation =
Example: Company A buys a power generator
The invoice amount of VND210 mil.
Transportation cost VND10 mil.
Installation, commissioning, tests cost totals VND20 mil.
The economical life of the machinery is 12 years.
The duration of use is expected to be 10 years which is in
accordance with the stipulated duration of use in circular 203.
The generator is put into use from 1 July 2009.
Stipulated Duration of use
Historical cost
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Non-deductible Expenses
Depreciation expenses for CIT purpose is calculated as follow:
Historical cost:
210 + 10 + 20 = 240 mil
Annual depreciation:
24/10=24 mil
First year depreciation:
24/12*6 = 12 mil
Note: If the Company is profitable and would like to make faster depreciation
using straight line method for technology changes, the depreciation
expenses are capped at 2 times of normal expense under straight line
method
Ex: the company want to depreciate the generator asap to upgrade to a
more advanced one, the allowed period would be 5 years (i.e. 2 times
faster than the 10-year period).
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Non-deductible Expenses
Adjusted reducing balance method
Used for the sectors with quickly development or
technology changes
Applied only for fixed assets which meet the following
conditions:
New invested fixed assets (not second hand)
Machinery and equipment, or instruments formeasurement and testing
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Non-deductible Expenses
Adjusted reducing balance method
Annual depreciation level
= reducing balance x accelerated depreciation rate
Accelerated depreciation rate
= Straight line method depreciation rate x adjusted ratio
Straight line method depreciation rate =
1
Duration of use100X
Duration of use (t) Adjusted ratio
t 6yrs 2.5
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Non-deductible Expenses
Company A buys a brand new machinery for
producing electronic chips at a historical cost of
VND2,000 mil. The duration of use is determined to
be 5 years under circular 203.
The machinery and equipment is put into use from 1
January 2006.
Depreciation expenses for CIT purpose is
calculated as follow: Straight line method depreciation rate = 1/5 * 100 =
20%
Accelerated depreciation rate = 20% * 2 = 40%
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Non-deductible Expenses
Year Reducingbalance
Calculation Annualdepreciation
Accumulated
depreciation2006 2,000,000 2,000,000*40% 800,000 800,0002007 1,200,000 1,200,000*40% 480,000 1,280,0002008 720,000 720,000*40% 288,000 1,568,0002009 432,000 432,000/2 216,000 1,784,0002010 216,000 432,000/2 216,000 2,000,000
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Non-deductible Expenses
For enterprises which do not have
business of transportation, tourism, or
hotel in their business registration
certificates, the following depreciation
expenses shall not be deductible:
The depreciation amount corresponding to the excess
over VND1.6bil of historical cost
The entire depreciation expenses of civil airplanes or
yachts
The restriction applied for purchases from 1/1/2009
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Non-deductible Expenses
Example:
Kingstar Ltd. is a company specialized in assembling electronics for
export, it bought a Mercedes sedan for its General Directors
business travel in April 2009 at the value of VND3 bil and is
depreciating the car over 6 years, which is within the range of
circular 203.
2009 accounting depreciation:
(9/12)*(VND3,000/6) = VND375 mil
2009 deductible depreciation expense
(9/12)*(VND1,600/6) = VND200 mil
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Non-deductible Expenses
Upgrading vs. Repaid expense:
Expenses incurred for upgrading, improving the assets shall be added to
historical cost for depreciation.
Repaid expenses must be accounted fully for the current year or amortized for
maximum of 3 years
Note: A tax deduction is allowed for depreciation of fixed assets during
production suspension periods of less than 9 months (if due to
seasonal production) and 12 months (if due to repairs, maintenance
or relocation)
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Non-deductible Expenses
Any portion of costs of raw materials, materials, fuel or goods which
are used in excess of the reasonable consumption levels.
Example: Cost of good sold charged to P&L for the tax period is
VND250mil of which cost of raw materials used for production of goods
that exceeds the reasonable consumption level determined by the
business is VND15mil
Deductible cost of good sold = 235mil
Enterprises shall establish its own reasonable consumption levels
of raw material and only disclose to the Tax office the main level of
basic products.
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Non-deductible Expenses
Company payroll shows that (VND000):
Salary 1,278,000
Bonus 200,000
Total payable 1,478,000
Less personal income tax
and statutory contribution withheld (350,000)
Net payable to the employee 1,128,000
Out of the total bonus, there was VND100mil paid to some
permanent employees without any bonus policy mentioned inlabour contracts signed with the company.
So, salary and allowance cost of CIT purposes is
VND1,478mil100mil= 1,378mil
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Non-deductible Expenses
Expenses for uniforms of employees paid in cash or in kind over VND
5,000,000 per person per year
Expenses for employees which are not strictly business-related
medical insurance premium (ex: AON Care)
golf membership and fees
incentives for initiatives, improvement without basis ( ex: no internal
regulations)
Interest on loans corresponding to the portion of charter capital not yet
contributed;
Interest on loans from non-economic and non-credit organizations
exceeding 1.5 times the interest rate set by the State Bank of Vietnam;
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Non-deductible Expenses
The excess portion over the deductibility limit of expenses for advertising,
promotion, and marketing expenses: 10% of total other deductible expenses
or 15% for newly-established enterprises for the first 3 operating years
Expenses are subject to deductibility limit:
advertisement, marketing, sales promotion
brokerage commissions
guest reception, festivities, conferences,
Support for marketing, expense subsidy, payment discount
Newspapers given away as gift by news agency
Expenses are not subject to deductibility limit:
Commission for insurance brokers, agents selling goods at fixed price and multi level marketing
expense for market research, such as survey, exploration, interview, and information collection,
analysis and assessment
expense for product display and introduction and organization of trade fairs and exhibitions, such
as expense for opening showrooms
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Non-deductible Expenses
(1) Total cost of trading in goods and services for the period per the company accounts. X
Less:
Non-deductible expenses X
. X (X)
Less:
Cost of goods sold (for trader) (X)
Less:
Advertising/promotion and other expenses subject to limit (X)
(2)Deductible expenses for the purposes of calculating
the deductibility limit of advertising/promotion and other expenses X
(3)Allowed advertising/promotion and other expenses (10% of 2) X
(4) Actual advertising, promotion and other expenses X
(5)Non-deductible advertising/promotion and other expenses (4-3) X
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Template for calculation of the disallowed A&P expenses
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Non-deductible Expenses
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Example: Company A was established in 2008. In 2009, it made an
enterprise income tax finalization report containing the following expense
data:
Expense for advertisement, marketing, sales promotion and brokerage
commissions; expense for reception, protocol and conferences; expense in
support of marketing and payment discount; expense for press agencies
newspapers given as presents or gifts directly related to production and business
activities, with adequate lawful invoices and documents: VND 250 million.
Total expenses allowed to be included in expenses (excluding expenses for
advertisement, marketing, sales promotion and brokerage commissions;
expenses for reception, protocol and conferences; expense in support of
marketing and payment discount; expense for press agencies newspapers given
as presents or gifts directly related to production and business activities): VND 2billion.
Calculate total deductible expenses for the year 2009
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Non-deductible Expenses
Provisions for stock devaluation, bad debts, financial
investment losses, product warranties, or construction
work which are not in accordance with the prevailing
regulations; Management expenses allocated to permanent
establishments in Vietnam by the foreign company s
head office which are not in accordance with the
regulations;
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Non-deductible Expenses
Unrealized foreign exchange losses due to the revaluation of
foreign currency items other than account payables at the
end of a financial year;
Donations for education, health care, natural disasters, or
building charitable homes for the poor where withoutsupporting document or with ineligible ones
Administrative penalties, fines
Fines under economic contracts should be deductible
Creditable input value added tax, corporate income tax, andpersonal income tax.
Further details can be found in Section IV, Part C of Circular
130, and in Circular 18
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Other Taxable Income
1. Income from capital or securities transfer
2. Income from real estate transfer
3. Income from asset ownership or use right, including
copyright royalties in any form paid for asset ownership
or use right; royalties from intellectual property rights;
and income from technology transfer under law.
4. Income from transfer or liquidation of assets (exceptreal estate) and other valuable papers.
Income = turnover - residual book value - expenses
related to the asset transfer or liquidation.
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Other Taxable Income
Income from interest and charges on deposit, from lending under all formsaccording to the law
Income from foreign currency trading, from realized foreign exchange
difference
Reversion of provisions which are not fully used by the due date
Bad debts written off which are now collected
Account payables of which creditors are unidentified
Receipts of fines for economic breaches (after deducting payable fines)
Income which was omitted in previous years
Difference in revaluation of assets for capital contribution, transfer uponsplit, merger consolidation, etc
Refunds of import duty or export duty related to the current year shall be
recorded as a decrease in expense, while refunds of the previous year shall
be considered as other income and taxed at 25%.
Other income items:
Further details can be found in Section V, Part C of Circular 130, and in Circular 18
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Exempt Income
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1. Income from cultivating, breeding, rearing and growing aquatic
products of organization established under Co-operative Law.
2. Income from providing technical services that directly serve for
agricultural activities such as watering, plant disease prevention,
harvesting agricultural products, etc.
3. Income from carrying out R&D contracts or from product sales duringtrial production, from selling products made from new technology
which was first applied in Vietnam, exemption only applies to the first
year.
4. Income from production, trading of goods or providing services of
enterprises having at least 51% employees who are disabledor HIV-infected, etc..
5. Income from capital contribution in domestic companies after the
investing companies have paid CIT (or exempt from CIT)
Further details can be found in Section IV, Part C of Circular 130
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Losses Carried Forward
Losses incurred in a quarter may be carried
forward to the following quarters of the same tax
year.
Losses are required to carry forward entirely and
continuously within 5 years from the year in
which the loss occurred.
Losses of incentivised activities can be offset against
profits from non-incentivised activities, and vice versa.
Losses/gains from the transfer of real estate are
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Losses Carried Forward
Year Profit/Loss Loss carried forward Assessable income
2007 (100,000) - -
2008 50,000 - -
2009 60,000 - -
2010 80,000 (80,000) -
2011 100,000 (20,000) 80,000
100,000
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JetBlue co., has the profit/loss position as follows. It is entitled to a 2 years tax
holiday (CIT exempted) from the first profitable year.
The losses cannotbe carried forward as above !!!!!!
The loss must be carried forward to 2008, then 2009
No benefit from such losses carried forward
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Tax Incentives
Tax incentives are granted based on regulated encouraged
sectors and difficult socio-economic locations.
The sectors which are encouraged include education, health
care, sport/culture, high technology, environmental protection,scientific research, infrastructural development and computer
software manufacture.
The two preferential rates of 10%and 20%are available for
15 years and 10 years respectively, starting from the
commencement of operating activities. When the preferential
rate expires, the CIT rate reverts to the standard rate.
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Tax Incentives
Taxpayers may be eligible for tax holidays and
reductions.
The holidays take the form of a complete
exemption from CIT for a certain period
beginning immediately after the enterprise
first makes profits, without taking into account
losses carried forward, of the applicable rate. where the enterprise has not derived profits within 3 years
of the commencement of operations, the tax holiday/tax
reduction will start from the fourth year of operation.
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Tax Incentives
Criteria for eligibility for these holidays and reductions
are set out in the CIT regulations. (Decree 124)
Additional tax reductions may be available for engaging
in manufacturing, construction, and transportationactivities which employ many female staff, or employ
ethnic minorities.
Tax incentives do not apply to other incomes
Income from the sale of scrap from production process
being subject to CIT incentive shall be subject to CIT
incentive. On the contrary, such income shall be
considered as other income and taxed at standard rate.
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Administration
Provisional quarterly CIT returns must be filed and taxes must be paid by
the 30th day of the first month of the subsequent quarter.
Final CIT returns are filed annually. The annual CIT return must be filed and
submitted not later than 90 days from the fiscal year end. The outstanding
tax payable must be paid at the same time the annual CIT return is
submitted. Where a taxpayer has dependent branches in different provinces, a single
CIT return is required. However, manufacturing enterprises are required to
allocate tax payments to the various provincial tax authorities in the
locations where they have manufacturing branches. The basis for allocation
is the proportion of expenditure spent by each branch over the total
expenditure of the company.
The standard tax year is the Western calendar year. Companies are
required to notify the tax authorities in case of using a tax year other than
the Western calendar year.
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