logologo

Easy Branches allows you to share your guest post within our network in any countries of the world to reach Global customers start sharing your stories today!

Easy Branches

34/17 Moo 3 Chao fah west Road, Phuket, Thailand, Phuket

Call: 076 367 766

info@easybranches.com
Regions Macau

AL passes bill to amend, merge tax regulations

The Legislative Assembly (AL) passed the bill titled “Approval of the Tax Code” earlier this week. This bill, among other amendments, aims to consolidate several existing laws and regulations into a single document, now renamed “Tax Code” in its fina


  • Dec 18 2024
  • 76
  • 12399 Views
AL passes bill to amend, merge tax regulations
AL passes bill to amend, merge

T Legislative Assembly (AL) passed the bill titled “Approval of the Tax Code” earlier this week. This bill, among other amendments, aims to consolidate several existing laws and regulations into a single document, now renamed “Tax Code” in its final version submitted to the AL.

This bill had been pending in the AL for several years without significant progress and needed to be approved before the end of the current legislative term, which concludes August 2025. If a bill is not finalized within the four-year legislative term, it must be dropped and resubmitted in a new term, effectively starting the process over.

Originally submitted to the AL October 2021, the bill was first read in November of the same year. Afterward, it was sent to the Standing Committee for further analysis in the relevant area of expertise.

According to Vong Hin Fai, president of the Third Standing Committee, the bill was delayed for nearly three years due to the government’s intention to make significant changes to the original proposal.

The new Tax Code will generally take effect Jan. 1, 2026. However, some provisions will come into force as early as next year to “ensure the efficiency of the tax information collection process.”

The final version of the bill includes various regulations to update Macau’s tax system and align it with international tax standards. The government has justified these changes by highlighting the new roles assigned to Macau under the “1+4” framework, which aims to attract more foreign investment to the region.

Related


Share this page

Guest Posts by Easy Branches



all our websites

image