Published: 2021-03-01

Introduction

A Tribute to Michael K. Friel

621–624

Abstract

It is a great honor for me to edit this issue of the Florida Tax Review in honor of not only one of the greatest educators I have known...

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In Lieu of GILTI

Excessive Unrepatriated Earnings

Christine A. Davis

625–676

Abstract

Prior to the 2017 tax reform (TCJA), with a few exceptions, the United States only taxed the foreign income of its domestic corporations when...

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Education Has Been "Dumbed Down" in Tax Reform

Melanie McCoskey, Doron Narotzki

677–704

Abstract

With promises of “Make America Great Again” and tax reform for “middle-class” Americans, the current federal government administration has...

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Focus on the Facts

Shay Menuchin

705–723

Abstract

This Essay highlights the importance of the data analysis process (the curation) as part of analyzing and determining the strength of tax...

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The Future of Profit Splits

Debora de Souza Correa Talutto

724–754

Abstract

In a highly integrated world where new technologies are disrupting the market, taxation and transfer pricing have gained a lot of attention...

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Simplification in Transfer Pricing

A Plea for the Enactment of Rebuttable Predetermined Margins and Methods Within Developing Countries

Aitor Navarro

755–788

Abstract

It is the aim of this contribution to sustain that, despite the inherent complexity that the enforcement of the arm’s length rationale entails,...

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On the Fragility of the International Taxation Legal System

Monica Victor

789–849

Abstract

This Article focuses on the OECD’s work on harmful tax competition to
demonstrate how the OECD and subsidiary bodies’ governance...

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Mayday—Brexit

Bertil Wiman

850–865

Abstract

On 31 January 2020, the United Kingdom left the European Union Brexit. A number of tax consequences both in the United Kingdom as well as in...

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The Latin American Opposition to Mandatory Arbitration in Tax Treaties

Origins, the Calvo Doctrine, and a Reappraisal

Yariv Brauner

866–884

Abstract

The international tax regime has recently made large strides toward a reform of its dispute resolution mechanism. Long-anticipated, mandatory...

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Time for a U.S.–Brazil Tax Treaty

Luis Eduardo Schoueri, Gustavo Lian Haddad

885–911

Abstract

The U.S. is the most relevant trade partner with whom Brazil does not have a tax treaty. Previous attempts to conclude it were not successful,...

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Is Argentina Ready for the New International Tax Era?

Axel A. Verstraeten

912–945

Abstract

We are facing a new era in the international tax system. Even though we have achieved consensus in many areas, adopting multilateral solutions...

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Main Tax Policy Matters for Establishing Chile as a Regional Operative Investment Hub

Hugo Hurtado, Jaime Del Valle

946–977

Abstract

Unlike other OECD countries, Chile has not yet established a uniform tax policy toward foreign investment. Moreover, Chile had past experiences...

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The War Triggered by a Ten Cents Tax on Natural Resources

Alvaro Villegas Aldazosa

978–1006

Abstract

This Article is intended to provide an historic tax analysis on the most controversial cause of the Pacific War (1879–1884) between Chile and...

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Taxing Cross-Border Services

Two LATAM Experiences and a Couple of Conclusions for the (Developing) World

Andrés Báez Moreno

1007–1033

Abstract

Many developing countries have been trying to expand in the last decades their taxing powers on cross-border services rendered by non-residents...

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Taxpayers' Rights

Comparative Analysis of the United States of America and the Latin American Institute of Tax Law (ILADT)

Andres E. Bazó

1034–1054

Abstract

This Article addresses the challenges, trends, and evolution of Taxpayers’ Rights both in the Unites States and in Latin America, particularly...

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