Published Date: 26 Apr 2024
Subdivision 815-C of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 (Cth) (ITAA97) was introduced more than 10 years ago to modernise Australia’s transfer pricing rules with respect to the attribution of profits to permanent establishments (PEs) (ie cross-border dealings within single legal entities) and complements Subdiv 815-B ITAA97, which was introduced at the same time and applies to cross-border dealings between separate legal entities. While there are evident similarities between Subdiv 815-C and Subdiv 815-B, there are also important differences and additional complexity involved with Subdiv 815-C compared with Subdiv 815-B.
Part 1 of this article considers the interpretation of Subdiv 815-C and describes a framework to assist with determining whether Subdiv 815-C might or might not apply in particular circumstances. Part 2 will consider the attribution of profits to PEs under the business profits article in Australia’s tax treaties.
More by Damian Preshaw
Transfer pricing and intangibles - part 3: valuing intangibles for the purposes of Subdivision 815-B and the 2017 OECD Transfer pricing guidelines - Journal 01 Jun 2022
Transfer pricing and intangibles - part 2: analysing intangibles under the 2017 OECD Transfer pricing guidelines - Journal 01 Apr 2021
Transfer pricing and intangibles - part 1: Analysing intangibles under Subdivision 815-B - Journal 01 Feb 2021
Transfer pricing v the diverted profits tax - Too much overlap to be safe! - Paper 11 Oct 2018
Form and substance in Australia's transfer pricing rules - Journal 01 Oct 2018
Correct characterisation and reconstruction under 815B and Part IVA - Presentation 08 Aug 2018
Correct characterisation and reconstruction under Subdivision 815-B and Part IVA - Paper 08 Aug 2018
Practical issues associated with cross-border related party financing arrangements - Presentation 17 Apr 2018
Transfer pricing and the Chevron case - Presentation 02 Mar 2016
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