Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

Minister of Finance receives first edition Fiscal Law book 2016 from PwC

March 9, 2016

Minister of Finance receives first edition Fiscal Law book 2016 from PwC
Loading...

Minister of Finance Mr. Richard Gibson and Mr. Paul van Vliet, PwC.

Press Release.

Loading...

 

Philipsburg. On  Monday 7 March 2016, PwC presented its latest publication of the Fiscal Law book 2016 "Fiscale Wetgeving 2016" to the Minister of Finance of St. Maarten, Mr. Richard Gibson. The Minister received the publication from the hands of by Paul van Vliet, Director of PwC Dutch Caribbean.

Every year, PwC Dutch Caribbean publishes an overview of current and relevant tax laws of Aruba, the BES islands, Curaçao and St. Maarten. Meanwhile, this is the 9th edition of the law bundle that PwC issues.

“In the budget of St. Maarten a considerable amount is estimated towards tax incomes. This clearly indicates how significant tax laws are. It is therefore crucial to be aware of these laws. In our local market many entrepreneurs, investors and individuals operate in several parts of the Kingdom in The Caribbean. With all the annual changes it is a challenge even for tax experts to have knowledge at hand of all applicable tax laws in our region”, according to Paul van Vliet. “There is a large demand for an accurate summary of the applicable tax laws and regulations within the region. With the publication of an annual up-to-date edition of “Fiscale Wetgeving”, we try to meet this demand. In addition, sharing knowledge with our clients and society is an important objective within our organization. The annual publication –which is also available online, free of charge- fits this objective well”, says van Vliet.

The main changes to the tax laws and international regulations are included in the latest publication. The tax changes for St. Maarten relate to the introduction of the new Criminal Law code (Nieuwe Wetboek van Strafrecht). For Curaçao, this includes the implementation of the new “Belastingregeling Nederland Curaçao”, the establishment of a second court and the National Ordinance in international assistance in the field of tax levies. The recent changes for Aruba discusses the fulfilment of the income tax declaration system. The Fiscal Law book 2016 also includes many more small changes for each island, including shifts in various tables. Finally, the book also Pagina 2 van 2

summarises the growing number of treaties between the countries within the Kingdom of the Netherlands and at international level.

The paperback edition of the law book can be obtained from the PwC offices in St. Maarten, Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao. For more information or for placing orders please call +1-721 5422379. In addition to the pocket edition there is also an interactive digital version available. This document can be downloaded for free from the PwC website (www.pwc.com/dutch-caribbean).

Minister of Finance receives first edition Fiscal Law book 2016 from PwC

Source: http://www.sxm-talks.com/?p=7852

Loading...

Headlines

TEATT shifts more tourism  funding to Expedia | The Peoples Tribune

August 18, 2026

TEATT shifts more tourism funding to Expedia | The Peoples Tribune

GREAT BAY--The Ministry of Tourism, Economic Affairs, Transport and Telecommunication, TEATT, is directing more of St. Maarten’s tourism promotion budget toward online travel agency campaigns after previous Expedia marketing generated more than US $38 million in tracked bookin...

August 18, 2026

Unmanned vessel from St. Barths washes up on Saba with dog aboard | BES REPORTER

THE BOTTOM, Saba – An unmanned vessel believed to belong to a resident of St. Barths was found on the rocks along Saba’s coastline on Monday, with a dog (named Archie) still aboard.

August 17, 2026

Justice Minister outlines eight priority changes to modernize traffic laws | The Peoples Tribune

GREAT BAY--The Minister of Justice Nathalie Tackling has identified eight priority areas for a major modernization of St. Maarten’s Road Traffic Ordinance, including tougher rules on mobile phone use while driving, speed cameras, stronger DUI laws, vehicle impoundment for reck...

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...