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BMGT-28-Chapter-1-Introduction-of-Taxation

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BMGT 27
Chapter 1: Taxation
-
Taxation
May be defined as:
1. State Power
- inherent power of the government
to collect tax directly from its
subjects
2. As a process
- legislations – enforce going gown
yung pangongolekta ng subjects
3. As a mode of cost distribution
- pinapataw ng government yung
burden na meron sila sa citizens “Ex.
Utang “
Legislator
-
congress, senators, Congress men +
Senators
The Basis of Taxation
Government
-
Providing benefits to the people by
means of public service
People
-
The ones providing funds to the
government by means of taxes
Theories of Cost Allocation
1. Benefit Received Theory
- Kung ikaw ay mamamayan at malaki
yung narreceive mong benefit sa
government malaki rin ang tax na
babayaran mo
2. Ability to Pay Theory
- We are basing yung pagbabayad ng
tax when it comes to ability of payers
- Kung malaki yung sinasahod mo malaki
rin yung tax na babayaran mo kahit
-
maliit yung benefit na natatanggap mo
sa government
Kung maliit naman yung sahod mo
maliit rin yung tax na babayaran mo
kahit malaki yung benefit na
natatanggap mo sa government
“malaki sahod -malaki tax kahit maliit
benefits”
“maliit sahod – maliit tax, kahit
malaki benefits”
This is based on the ability of
payers
Aspects of the Ability to Pay Theory:
1. Vertical Equity
- Dito sa ability to pay ng isang tao
bumabase sila sa laki ng sahod o kita
- Employee A kumikita ng 100, 000 at si
Employee B kumikita ng 200,000. Si
Employee ay mas maliit ang tax nya
while si Employee B naman ay malaki
ang tax niya dahil mas mataas ang
sweldo niya
2.
-
Horizontal Equity
Bumabase sa expenses
Malaki expenses – mas maliit tax
Maliit expenses – mas malaki tax
Businessman A at B parehas ang kita sa
Negosyo 500,000 pero pagdating sa
business expenses which is 250 000 kay
Business Man A at 100 000 naman kay
Business Man B. Kung sino yung mas
maliit na expenses siya yung may
malaking babayaran na tax, while yung
mas malaki ang expenses mas maliit
ang babayaran na tax
Yung mga local government unit
(municipalities & cities) they must collect taxes
from their constituents
Income tax – malimit napupunta sa national
government
Pag babayad ng property tax – napupunta sa
local government, ginagamit narin ng local
government para iayos ang city nila
0% tax exemption – public
10% private, minimal fee
Gross- kabuuan
Net- nakaltasan na
Inherent Power of the State
BMGT 28
Government has its basic needs and rights
which co-exist with its creation
Chapter 2: Scope of the Taxation Power
1. Taxation Power
- It is the power of the government to
impose tax to the people
- Collect and sustain itself
2. Police Power
- Power of the government to protect the
general welfare of the people
- Military and Policeman
3. Eminent Domain
- Government has the power to get
private property for public use
- Road Widening as an example
Inherent = May power
Comparison of Inherent Power of the State
A. Inherent Limitation of Taxation
1. Territoriality of Taxation
- Only the residents residing here in
the Philippines could be tax or
subject to tax
- Kung ang isang Pilipino ay nakatira
sa ibang bansa, hindi sila pwedeng
buwisan ng Pilipinas dahil yung bans
ana kung saan na nakatira yung
isang Pilipino have their own law and
own sovereignty. Hindi pwede
panghimasukan yon ng ng
gobyerno ng Pilipinas
- Public service are normally provided
within the boundaries of the state.
Thus, the government can only
demand tax obligations upon its
subjects or residents within its
territorial jurisdiction. There is no basis
in taxing foreign subjects since they
do not derive benefits from our
government. Furthermore,
extraterritorial taxation will amount
to encroachment of foreign
sovereignty
Two-Fold Obligations of Taxpayers
Similarities of the three powers of the state
1. They are all necessary attributes of
sovereignty
2. They are inherent to the state
3. They are all legislative in nature
4. They are all ways in which the state
interferes with private rights and
properties
5. They all exist independently of the
constitution and are exercisable by the
government even without Constitutional
grant. However, the Constitution may
impose conditions of limits for their
exercises
6. They all presuppose an equivalent form
of compensation received by the
persons affected by the exercise of the
power
7. The exercise of these powers by the
local government units may be limited
by the national legislature
a. Filing of Returns and Payment of Taxes
- rebate to your tax (private)
b. Withholding of Taxes on Expenses and
its Remittance to the Government
- they should be paying the tax
- community tax (depends on the
amount of your salary)
- vat (less 20k salary)
 Filing of Income Tax Return (ITR)
Benefits: Income Tax Refund
Pagkatapos mo magbayad ng tas
makakatanggap ng prepaid
 All of the Business Establishments should
pay for taxes
- Real Estate Property, anything they
use sa business
Train Law: Below 20k – walang tax na kaltas sa
sahod
VAT: Value Added Tax – kapag bumibili ng
mga bagay na kailangan mo
Cummunity Tax: Sedula
2. International Comity
- No country is powerful than the
other. It is by this principle that each
country observes international
comity or mutual courtesy or
reciprocity between them
- May sariling batas at soberanya ang
bawat bansa
- The government of the Philippines
could not subject those other Filipino
citizens na nakatira sa ibang bans
ana magbayad ng tax
- Ang mga foreigners na dito na
nakatira at nagttrabaho rekta, tayo
na ang nag tatax sa kanila
(Philippines Government)
- Exemption: USA have their own
embassy in the PH, non-Filipino
workers does not pay tax for PH
because they are working for US. US
Embassy sa Pilipinas – Non-Filipino
Workers in US Embassy (Americans)
(Income Tax and Property Tax)
Embassies and Consular Offices of foreign
governments in the Philippine including
international organizations and their nonFilipino workers/staff are not subject to Income
Taxes/Property Taxes
Embassies are being owned by the other
country
Ex. US Embassy is owned by the
government of the USA
Foreign Companies in Philippines
60% - PH
40% - Foreigners
a. The government do not tax the income
and properties of other governments
b. Governments give primacy to their
treaty obligations over their own
domestic tax laws
US Embassy – extension of US here in the
Philippines
3. Public Purpose
- Tax is intended for the common
good. Taxation must be exercised
-
absolutely for public purpose. It
cannot be exercised to further any
private interest
The reason is why we have tax it is for
the government to use it for public
welfare. If a government official tax
for private interest – that is corruption
4. Exemption of the Government
- Under the NIRC, government
properties and income from essential
public functions are not subject to
taxation. However, income of the
government from its properties and
activities conducted for profit
uncluding income government
owned and controlled corporation is
subject to tax
- National Internal Revenue Code
(NIRC)
- Income generated – Government
owned, may tax
- Ex. PEZA – corporation of the
government
- they are the ones who handles the
factories
- they pay rent
5. Non – Delegation of the Taxing Power
- The legislative taxing power is vested
exclusively in congress and is nondelegated pursuant to the doctrine
of separation of the branches of the
government to ensure a system of
checks and balances. The power of
lawmaking, including taxation, is
delegated by the people to the
legislature. So as not to spoil the
purpose of delegation, it is held that
what has been delegated cannot
be further delegated
Congress – Senate and House of
Representatives – only congress have the
power to impose, revise, or create bills about
tax
B. Constitutional Limitations of Taxations
1. Observance of Due Process of Law
- Life, Liberty, Property
- If basta kinuha nalang yung property
niyo need na dumaan ito sa tamang
proseso
- Illegal once kinuha nalang basta
-
Due Process: PH Constitution 1987
Right process, Notice and Hearing
No one should be deprived of life,
liberty, or property without due
process of law, nor shall any person
be armed the equal protection of
the laws
Aspect of Due Process
a. Substantive Due Process
- Tax must be imposed only for Public
Purpose
- The tax collected only under only
authority of a Valid Law and with the
taxing power, having jurisdiction
- Legal Basis
Assessment: if ang assessment is walang legal
basis, that is violating the requirement of due
process
b. Procedural Due Process
- No arbitrariness in collecting
- There should be no arbitrary in an
assessment and collection
2. Equal Protection of the Law
- Poor or rich should pay tax
- No person shall be denied equal
protection of the law. Taxpayers
should be treated equally.
Mayaman at mahirap,
magbabayad ng tax
3. Uniformity Rule in Taxation
- Should not be taxed the same
- Taxpayers should be classified to
commonality and attributes
- Tax classification should be the basis
of tax diction
- The rule of taxation should be
uniform and equitable
4. Progressive System of Taxation
- Tax raised increase as tax-based
increase
- Tataas ang tax once tumaas ang
sweldo
- Ability to pay
- Tax base – ito yung kung saan
manggaling yung ipangbabayad
natin ng tax or kung saan
pagbabasehan ang pagkuha ng
tax
^ Tax Base = ^ Tax Rate
^ Sahod = ^ Tax
The constitution favors progressive tax as
it is consistent with the tax payers ability to pay
5. Non-Imprisonment for Non-Payment of
Debt or Poll Tax
- There are people whose being
imprisoned because of their debt,
there are some that don’t
- Kapag good faith and honest and
tao na walang pagmabayad hindi
makukulong
- In bad faith - Staffa
Poll Tax
a. Community Tax
- Pagkuha ng sedula
- Tax Evasion: Hindi ka nagfile ng ITR
(tax return)
- SALN: Statement of Assets, Liabilities,
and Net Worth
May nakukulong sa hindi pagbabayad ng tax,
tax evasion
-
Kapag hindi nagfile ng ITR, Tax
Evasion, Criminal Case
b. Upgraded Community Tax
6. Non-Impairment of Obligation and
Contract
-
-
The state should show in good faith
Good role model for citizen and
government officials
A state should set a good example
to its constituents, it should not set
aside its obligation from contract by
the exercise of its taxation power
Tax exemption granted under
contract should unheard and should
be cancelled by bilateral
government action
7. Free Worship Rule
- Philippine government accept free
exercise from religion
- Ang simbahan ay hindi pwedeng
buwisan ng gobyerno
- Separation of church to the state
- Ang Negosyo ng simbahan lamang
ang bubuwisan
-
-
Taxable kung ang simbahan
nagtayo ng Negosyo, Negosyo hindi
mismong simbahan
Separation between church and the
state – hindi pwedeng mangeelam
ang simbahan sa estado at hindi
pwedeng mangeelam ang estado
sa simbahan
8. Exemption of religious, charitable, or
educational entities, non-profit
cemeteries, churches and mosques,
lands, building, and improvements from
property tax
- Basta regarding sa charitable
and/or educational activities
automatic exempted na sa tax,
basta walang other income na
involve
- the Constitutional exemption from
property tax applies for properties
actually directly and exclusively
used for charitable, religions, and
education purposes
- lalo na kapag public pag private if
there is education purpose, 10% pay
9. Non-appropriation of public funds or
property for the benefit of any church,
sect, or system of religion
- Government cannot give any funds
to churches
- Separation of the state by the
church
- We cannot allocate public funds for
the property or any benefit of
church
10. Exemption from taxes of the revenues
and assets of non-profit, non-stock
educational institutions including grants,
endowments, donations, or
contributions for education purposes
- 0% tax is for public
- 10% tax for private
- The constitution recognizes the
necessities of education in state
building by granting tax exemption
in revenues and assets there are
actually directly and exclusively
devoted for educational purpose
11. Concurrence of a majority of all
members of congress for the passage of
a law granting tax exemption
- Kung lagi nalang may tax exemption
saan makukuha ang funds ng
government
- Granting tax exemption should have
a right process, acceptable reason,
valid basis
- By voting
- Tax exemption law counters against
lifeblood doctrine as it deprives the
government of revenue
- The grant of tax exemption must
proceed only upon a valid basis as a
safety net
- The constitution requires the vote of
the majority of all members of
congress in the grant of tax
exemption
12. Non-diversification of tax collection
- Tax collections should only be use for
public purposes and it should be
diversified it should never be used for
private purpose
- Kapag ginawa sa private purpose,
that is corruption
- Never for private purposes
13. Non-delegation of the power of taxation
- Requires the taxation power as part
of lawmaking
- Senate and House of
Representatives – gumagawa at
may kapangyarihan na magpasa
ng law about tax
- The principle objects and balances
in a republican state requires the
taxation power as part of law
making be vested exclusively in
congress
Senate and House of Representatives
-
Sila yung gumagawa at may
kapangyarihan para magpasa ng
Bill, gumawa ng Batas about Tax
14. Non-impairment of the jurisdiction of the
supreme court to review tax cases
- Bago mapunta kay Supreme court
yung mga kaso about Tax,
dumadaan muna kay Court of Tax
Appeals
Tax Appeals – special court, all cases involving
taxes dito dumadaan bago desisyunan ng
Supreme Court
same taxing period. This, double
taxation must be of the same kind of
character to be a valid issue
Elements of Double Taxation
15. Appropriations, revenue, or tariff bills
shall originate exclusively in the House
of Representatives, not the senate may
propose or concur with amendments
- Laws that add income to the
national treasury and those allow
suspending therein must originate
from the House of Representatives,
while Senate may concern with
amendments
- Origination of a Bill by Congress, not
necessarily mean that the House of
Representatives must become the
final law, it was held constitutional by
the Supreme Court when senate
change the entire House revision of
a tax bill
16. Each local government unit shall
exercise the power to create its own
sources of revenue and shall have a just
share in the national taxes
- They must collect taxes to their
constituents
- Property Tax to Local Government
para sa ikakaayos ng municipalities
and hindi na nakikihati sa national
- Yung mga local government unitys
(municipalities) they must collect
taxes from their constituents
- Income tax – malimit napupunta sa
National Government
- Pagbabayad ng property tax –
napupunta sa local government,
ginagamit natin ng local
government para iayos city nila
a. Primary Element – same object (ex.
Income, person)
b. Secondary Element
 Same type of tax (capital gains tax,
documentary stamp tax, donor tax,
estate tax, income tax, value added
tax, exercise tax, binabayaran pag
bumibili ng commodities)
 Same purpose of tax (parehas yung
purpose kung bakit ka nadouble tax)
 Same taxing jurisdiction (for the
government to earn)
 Same tax period (sa loob ba ng isang
taon or isang buwan ka na tax ng
dalawang beses)
Types of Double Taxation
1. Direct Double Taxation
- This occurs when all the elements of
double taxation exist for both
impositions
Examples:
a. An income tax of 10% on monthly sales
and 2% income tax on the annual sales
(total of monthly sales)
b. A 5% tax on bank reserve deficiency
and another 1% penalthy per day as a
consequences of such reserve
deficiency
-
Double Taxation
-
-
Occurs when the same taxpayer is
taxed twice by the same tax
jurisdiction for the same thing
You are being taxed twice for your
income tax
The law prohibits is actually the
imposition of two taxes on the same
subject matter for the same purpose
with the same taxing authority within
the same jurisdiction and during the
Negosyo, 10% bayad monthly then
at the end of the year 2% income
tax ulit
It has the same object and has the
same type of tax
2. Indirect Double Taxation
- This occurs at least one of the
secondary elements of double
taxation is not common for both
impositions
Example:
a. The national government collects
income tax from a taxpayer on his
income while the local government
collects community tax upon the same
income
 National Government – income local
government - community
 Hindi parehas na income tax
Escapes from Taxation
Escapes from taxation are the means
available to the taxpayer to limit or even avoid
the impact of taxation
Categories of escapes from taxation
A. Those that result to loss of government
revenue
- Escapes from taxation na yung
government, walang nakukuha or
nababawasan ang revenue ng
government
- Walang nakukuha ang government
01. Tax Evasion
- Tax Dodging – it refers to any act of
trick that defends to illegally reduce
or avoid the payment of tax
Ex. Hindi nagdeclare/file ng Income mo,
Hindi nagbayad ng income tax
02. Tax Avoidance – not declaring the real
and the full amount of your expenses
- Tax Minimization – it refers to any act
or trick that reduces or totally
escapes taxes by any legally
permissible means:
Minimizing tax
Minimizing net income
Pinapataas expense ^ expense (-)
net income (dito nagbbase ng tax
na babayaran)
You are not declaring the real and
full amount of your expenses
03. Tax Exemption (Tax Holiday) – immunity
privilege or freedom of paying tax
- May be granted by the constitution,
law, contracts
- Institutions that are educational,
church, charities
- All forms of tax exemptions can be
revoked by congress except those
granted by the constitution and
those granted under contracts
- Ex. Pinagbotohan ng Congress ang
GMA for tax evasion, if walang
-
contract and not written on
constitution, they can revoke it
Church and religions
Can be revoke by congress, except
those who are granted by contracts
and constitutions
B. Those that do not result to loss of
government revenue
- Hindi nag ccause ng loss sa kita or
fund ng government
1. Shifting
- Process of shifting tax burden to
another taxpayer
Forward Shifting
-
Follows the normal flow of distribution
Ex. Manufacturer to Wholesaler
VAT – Retailers to Consumer
Common with essential commodities
(Food, Fuel)
Backward Shifting
-
Non-essential commodities
The reverse of forward shifting
This is where buyers have
considerable market power and
commodities with numerous
substitute product
Onward Shifting
-
Any tax shifting both forward and
backward is being exercises
Business taxes
Shifting is common with business taxes
where taxes imposed on business revenue can
be shifted or passed on the customers
2. Capitalization
- Talks about to the adjustment of the
value of an asset caused by
changes in tax rate
Ex. The value of mining property will
correspondingly decrease when mining output
is subjected to higher taxes
3. Transformation
- Elimination of ways or losses by the
taxpayers to form savings to
compensate for the tax imposition or
increase in taxes
Tax Amnesty
-
-
-
General pardon granted by the
government for taxpayers to give
them a chance to reform and able
them to have a fresh start to be part
of the society with a clean slate
Absolute forgiveness or waver by the
government on its right to collect
and is retrospective in application
General pardon ng government
Covers both civil and criminal
liabilities
Amnesties operates retrospectively
by forgiving past violations
Amnesties are conditional upon the
taxpayer paying the government a
portion of the tax
Tax Condonation
-
-
-
Forgiveness of the tax obligation of a
certain taxpayer under certain
justifiable grounds
Tax remission
Covers only civil liabilities of
taxpayers
Condonations applies prospectively
to any unpaid balances of the tax;
hence the portion already paid by
the taxpayer will not be refunded
Di ka na makakuha ng refund pag
late
Condonations requires no payment
Tax Amnesty and Tax Condonation
deprive the government of revenue (Tax
Exemption, Tax Refund, Tax Amnesty, and
Condonation) are construct against the
taxpayer and in favor of the government
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