Translation of "exonéré d'imposition " (French → English) :

exempt from tax [ exempt for tax ]

exempt from taxes

double tax treaty | double taxation agreement | double taxation convention | double taxation treaty | DTA [Abbr.] | DTC [Abbr.] | DTT [Abbr.]

tax bracket

method of taxing | taxation method

tax exemption

tax holiday | temporary tax exemption

tax exemption | tax remission | tax immunity | exemption from taxation | immunity from taxation

(a) if a foreign affiliate of a corporation resident in Canada pays a whole dividend (other than a whole dividend referred to in subsection 5902(1)) at any particular time in its taxation year that is more than 90 days after the commencement of that year or at any particular time in its 1972 taxation year that is before January 1, 1972, the portion of the whole dividend that would, in the absence of this paragraph, be deemed to have been paid out of the affiliate’s pre-acquisition surplus in respect of the corporation (otherwise than because of an election under paragraph (b)) is instead deemed to have been paid out of the exempt surplus ...[+++], hybrid surplus and taxable surplus of the affiliate in respect of the corporation to the extent that it would have been deemed to have been so paid if, immediately after the end of that year, that portion were paid as a separate whole dividend before any whole dividend paid after the particular time and after any whole dividend paid before the particular time by the affiliate, and for the purposes of determining the exempt deficit, exempt surplus, hybrid deficit, hybrid surplus, hybrid underlying tax, taxable deficit, taxable surplus and underlying foreign tax of the affiliate in respect of the corporation at any time, that portion is deemed to have been paid as a separate whole dividend immediately following the end of the year and not to have been paid at the particular time; and

The AGL relief was granted through State resources, in the form of a tax rate reduction, to companies situated in a defined part of the territory of the United Kingdom (Northern Ireland), favouring them by reducing the costs that they would normally have to bear.

Unlike for dividends – the exemption of which can be justified by the need to avoid double taxation - the Commission has, at this stage, found no valid justification for such an exemption.

The Court nevertheless observes that the exemption and imputation methods do not immediately cease to be equivalent as soon as exceptional cases exist in which nationally-sourced dividends are exempt although the profits out of which those dividends have been paid have not been subject in their entirety to an effective level of taxation corresponding to the nominal rate of tax.