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Tax: Transfer Taxes and Value-Added Tax
Tax: Transfer Taxes and Value-Added Tax
Title III:
TRANSFER TAXES
ESTATE TAX
Estate Tax is a tax levied on the transmission of properties from a decedent to his
heirs. It is not a tax on property nor on the transferor or transferee. It is an excise
tax and its object is to tax the shifting of economic benefits.
ESTATE TAX
Death is the generating source of the power to tax (Lorenzo v. Posadas). No
manual or physical transfer of the property is required for the estate tax
to accrue.
The law in force at the time of death of the decedent governs.
Residence refers to the permanent home, the place to which whenever
absent, for business or pleasure, one intends to return, and depends on
facts and circumstances, in the sense that disclose intent (Corre v. Tan
Corre). It is not necessarily the actual place of residence at the time of
death.
All properties and interests in properties of the decedent at the time of his
death shall be included in his gross estate. However, properties
transferred or interests relinquished by the decedent before his death are
generally excluded from his gross estate.
The estate shall be appraised at its fair market value at the time of death.
Real property: fair market value as determined by the CIR
Shares of stocks: fair market value as shown in the audited financial
statements closest to the date of death of the decedent
ESTATE TAX
Gross estate:
Conjugal
Exclusive
Total
Real property
Personal property
Less: Deductions:
Funeral expenses (5% x gross estate, not to exceed P200,000 or actual exp)
Judicial expenses of testate or intestate proceedings
Claims against the estate debt instrument was notarized; statement showing
disposition of proceeds of loan, if contracted within 3years from date of death
Unpaid taxes and mortgages
Medical expenses (incurred within 1 year prior to his death, substantiated with receipts,
and not exceeding P500,000)
Family home (not to exceed P1 M) + barangay clearance
Standard deduction (P1 M)
Properties previously taxed (vanishing deduction)
Transfers for public use
Amount received by heirs under RA 4917, provided such amount is included in gross
estate of decedent
Share of the surviving spouse (50% of net conjugal estate)
Estate tax (First P200,000 is exempt; 5% from P200,001; and 20% on over P10 M)
ESTATE TAX
ESTATE TAX
ESTATE TAX
DECEDENTS GROSS ESTATE
ESTATE TAX
ESTATE TAX
REVOCABLE TRANSERS (transfer with retention or
reservation of certain rights)
Revocable transfers covers transfers, by trust or
otherwise, where the enjoyment was subject at the date
of his death to any change thru the exercise of a power
to alter, amend, revoke or terminate, or where such
power is relinquished in contemplation of death.
Deceased declared her conveyance was a donation mortis
causa and forbade the registration of the deed until after her
death (Puig v. Penaflorida).
It does not cover bona-fide sale of property for an adequate and
full consideration in money or moneys worth.
ESTATE TAX
ESTATE TAX
Proceeds of life insurance
Taxable:
Beneficiary is the estate of the deceased, his executor or
administrator, irrespective of whether or not the insured retained the
power of revocation
Beneficiary is other than the decedents estate, executor or
administrator, when the designation of beneficiary is not expressly
made irrevocable. [NOTE: Under the Insurance Code, insurance
policies are presumed revocable.]
Not Taxable:
Accident insurance proceeds (not life insurance)
Proceeds of group insurance policies (not taken out on the life of the
decedent)
Beneficiary (NOT decedents estate, executor or administrator) is
designated irrevocably
GSIS, SSS, and AFP RSBS
ESTATE TAX
REQUISITES OF PROPERTY PREVIOUSLY TAXED
(VANISHING DEDUCTION)
Death
Identity of the property
Inclusion of the property (in gross estate or gross gift)
Previous taxation of the property (estate tax or gift tax on
previous inheritance or gift was paid)
ESTATE TAX
ESTATE TAX
Notice of death (2 months from death) required:
Transfers subject to estate tax, or
Exempt transfers, but gross estate exceeds P20,000
If gross estate exceeds P2 million, attach to estate tax return a
certified statement of assets and itemized deductions.
File estate tax return and pay tax within six months from date of death.
If payment would impose undue hardship, payment date may be
extended for not more than 5 years (if judicially settled), or 2 years (if
settled extra-judicially).
Tax clearance is required before any transfer of shares may be made
in the name of new owners. Banks shall not allow any withdrawal from
bank account of decedent, unless estate tax has been paid, but it may
allow withdrawal not to exceed P20,000 without such certification from
the CIR.
DONORS TAX
Donors Tax is a tax on the privilege to transfer property from a living
person to another living person.
It is an excise tax, and not a property tax.
It is imposed on the donor of property.
Donees tax was already abolished and incorporated into donors tax.
Sale or exchange of property for less than adequate and full consideration
is subject to donors tax, except where the property is capital gains tax,
such as real property located in the Phil and shares of stock of a domestic
corporation.
Donated property must be valued at fair market value at the time of the
donation.
DONORS TAX
Transfer of property may be in trust or otherwise, direct
or indirect. Transfer becomes complete and taxable only
when the donor has divested himself of all beneficial
interest in himself or his estate.
Donors tax rates
Donee is member of the family
First P100,000 of net gift is exempt
2% on P100,001 to P200,000
15% on amount over P10 M
DONORS TAX
Donor
Individual
Citizen and resident alien -- Taxable
Non-resident alien Taxable on property located in the Phil
Corporation
Domestic corporation and resident foreign corporation -Taxable
Non-resident foreign corporation Taxable on property
located in the Phil
Donation of conjugal
Made by both spouses TWO donations
Made only by one spouse (Tang Ho v. Board of Tax Appeals [now
CTA]) ONE donation
DONORS TAX
Cumulative computation of donors tax is required for all
donations by the same donor to members of the family
during the same calendar year.
Exempt donations
Dowries or donations propter nuptias before its celebration or
within one year thereafter by parents to each of their legitimate,
recognized natural or adopted children P10,000
To Phil government for scientific, engineering, etc purposes
To social welfare, cultural, and charitable organizations, not
more than 30% shall be used for administration purposes
To IRRI and Ramon Magsaysay Awards Foundation
To National Museum and National Library
To Intramuros Administration
BUSINESS TAXES
VAT (Title IV, NIRC)
Taxable transactions
Sale or lease of goods or
properties
Sale of services
Importation of goods
Formula
Output Tax
Less: Input Tax
VAT Payable/(Excess Input
Tax)
NON-VAT/EXEMPT
FROM VAT
Transaction is subject to
Other Percentage Tax (Title
V, NIRC)
VAT is imposed in
addition to Excise Tax (Title
VI, NIRC)
No VAT or OPT is
imposed (Sec 109, NIRC)
Seller of services
Importer of goods
Whether done in the course of his trade or business or for
personal consumption
Tax base for sale of goods or property is Gross Selling Price (GSP) - the
total amount of money or its equivalent, which the purchaser pays or is
obligated to pay to the seller in consideration of the sale, barter or exchange
of the goods or properties, excluding the VAT.
As a rule, output tax accrues on sale of goods or properties (other than a
real property sold with initial payments of 25% or less) at the time of sale,
when the VAT sales invoice is issued, although none or only a part of the
gross selling price is paid by the buyer at the time of sale.
Excise tax, if any, shall form part of GSP.
Sales discounts determined and granted at the time of sale, which are
expressly indicated in the sales invoice do not form part of the tax base.
Grant of discount must not depend upon the happening of a future event or
the fulfillment of certain condition. They must be recorded in the books of
accounts of the seller.
20% sales discounts to senior citizens under RA 9257 (Amended Senior
Citizens Law) shall be deducted from gross sales before applying the VAT
rate.
Tax rates
12% beginning Feb 1, 2006 (RA 9337)
0% VAT on zero-rated sales (automatic or effectively zero-rated)
ZERO-RATED SALE
Transaction is completely free
of VAT; rate charged by seller
is zero
VAT-registered seller can
reclaim input taxes passed on
to it by sellers of goods or
services from BIR in form of
refund or tax credit
Zero-rated sales are taxable
sales for purposes of
registration as VAT taxpayer to
determine threshold
EXEMPT SALE
Exemption removes the
VAT at the exempt stage
Exempt taxpayer cannot
reclaim VAT passed on to
it by VAT-registered
sellers
Exempt sales are not
taxable sales for VAT
purposes
Tax Code not only requires that the services other than processing,
manufacturing or repacking of goods and that payment for such services be
in acceptable foreign currency accounted for in accordance with BSP rules.
Another essential condition for qualification to zero-rating under Sec 102(b)
(2) is that the recipient of such services is doing business outside the Phil.
While this requirement is not expressly stated in the 2nd paragraph of Sec.
102(b), this is clearly provided in the 1st paragraph of Sec 102(b) where the
listed services must be for other persons doing business outside the Phil.
The above phrase not only refers to services enumerated in the first
paragraph, but also pertains to the general term services appearing in the
second paragraph.
Otherwise, those subject to the regular VAT under Sec 102(a) can avoid
paying the VAT by simply stipulating payment in foreign currency inwardly
remitted by the recipient of services. To interpret Sec. 102(b)(2) shall apply
to a payer-recipient of services doing business in the Phil is to make the
payment of regular VAT dependent on the generosity of the taxpayer.
A tax is a mandatory exaction, not a voluntary contribution.
VAT-EXEMPT TRANSACTIONS
A. Sale or importation of agricultural and marine food products in their
original state; livestock and poultry generally producing food for human
consumption; and breeding stock
B. Sale or importation of fertilizers; seeds, seedlings and fingerlings;
fish, prawn, livestock and poultry feeds (except specialty feeds for race
horses, fighting cocks and other pets)
C. Importation of personal and household effects belonging to residents
of the Phil returning from abroad and non-resident citizens coming to
resettle in the Phil
D. Importation of professional instruments and implements, and
personal effects (except vehicle, vessel, aircraft, machinery for use in
manufacture) belonging to persons coming to settle in the Phil
E. Services subject to percentage tax under Title V, such as 3%
percentage tax, common carriers tax on land transportation and
international carriers, gross receipts tax on banks and finance
companies, premium tax on life insurance companies, franchise tax on
gas and water grantees, etc.
VAT-EXEMPT TRANSACTIONS
G. Medical, dental, hospital and veterinary services, except those
rendered by professionals
Sales of medicines by hospitals to in-patients are exempt from VAT as
medical/hospital services.
REGISTRATION
INVOICING
BOOKKEEPING
FILING OF TAX RETURN AND PAYMENT OF TAX
WITHHOLDING OF TAX
INVENTORY OF:
GOODS, MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
UNUSED NON-VAT INVOICES OR RECEIPTS
BIR FORM
NAME, BUS. STYLE, ADDRESS AND TIN OF VAT-REGISTERED BUYER OR CUSTOMER, IF AMOUNT IS P1,000 OR
MORE (Sec. 113(B), RA 9337)
ISSUE
Whether or not pawnshops are liable for 5% lending
investors tax.
END OF PRESENTATION
Atty. Vic C. Mamalateo
Mobile: 0918-9037436
Email: vic.mamalateo@vcmlaw.com.ph;
vicmamalateo@yahoo.com