Italian Revenue Agency demands 1B from Google for tax evasion
The Italian Revenue Agency targets Google for alleged 1 billion euros tax evasion. Investigation ongoing regarding royalties and stable organization presence. Reflects broader multinational tax scrutiny trend.
Read original articleThe Italian Revenue Agency has once again targeted Google for alleged tax evasion amounting to approximately 1 billion euros. This move comes after Google agreed in 2017 to pay 306 million euros to resolve a tax dispute from 2009 to 2013. The Milan Prosecutor's Office is currently investigating the matter. The Revenue Agency is disputing the existence of a stable immaterial organization within Google, similar to the case that led Netflix to pay Italy around 202 million euros in 2022. The focus is on royalties paid by Google's Irish company, which has a presence in Italy. This situation mirrors the increasing scrutiny on multinational companies for their tax practices. The investigation highlights ongoing efforts to ensure tax compliance and fair contributions from large corporations operating in Italy.
Related
European Union regulators accuse Apple of breaching the bloc's tech rules
EU accuses Apple of Digital Markets Act violations for restricting App Store alternatives and charging high developer fees. New probe initiated on contractual terms. Apple defends changes, faces potential fines up to 10%.
Apple found in breach of EU competition rules
Apple breached EU competition rules by not complying with the Digital Markets Act, hindering app developers from directing consumers to alternative channels. The company faces fines if not compliant within 12 months.
EU Accuses Apple App Store Steering Rules of Violating DMA, Opens Investigation
The European Commission accuses Apple of Digital Markets Act violations related to App Store policies, anti-steering rules, and excessive fees. Apple claims compliance with the law. Investigation ongoing, potential fines pending.
Apple is first company charged with violating EU's DMA rules
Apple is the first company charged under the EU's Digital Markets Act for App Store policies hindering competition. Investigations focus on fees, alternative app stores, and compliance changes. EU aims to prevent anti-competitive practices.
RIAA of Six Years Ago Debunks RIAA of Today's AI Lawsuit Claims
The RIAA is suing AI music services Suno and Udio for alleged copyright infringement, sparking debate over fair use and implications for the AI industry and copyright law. Critics question the RIAA's motives.
This type of dispute can set up very bad precedent.
Related
European Union regulators accuse Apple of breaching the bloc's tech rules
EU accuses Apple of Digital Markets Act violations for restricting App Store alternatives and charging high developer fees. New probe initiated on contractual terms. Apple defends changes, faces potential fines up to 10%.
Apple found in breach of EU competition rules
Apple breached EU competition rules by not complying with the Digital Markets Act, hindering app developers from directing consumers to alternative channels. The company faces fines if not compliant within 12 months.
EU Accuses Apple App Store Steering Rules of Violating DMA, Opens Investigation
The European Commission accuses Apple of Digital Markets Act violations related to App Store policies, anti-steering rules, and excessive fees. Apple claims compliance with the law. Investigation ongoing, potential fines pending.
Apple is first company charged with violating EU's DMA rules
Apple is the first company charged under the EU's Digital Markets Act for App Store policies hindering competition. Investigations focus on fees, alternative app stores, and compliance changes. EU aims to prevent anti-competitive practices.
RIAA of Six Years Ago Debunks RIAA of Today's AI Lawsuit Claims
The RIAA is suing AI music services Suno and Udio for alleged copyright infringement, sparking debate over fair use and implications for the AI industry and copyright law. Critics question the RIAA's motives.