Home -> Law Blog Directory -> International Law Blogs -> Asia Business Intelligence
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
International Law
: Asia Business IntelligenceIRS Allows Multinationals to Borrow Larger Sums of Cash from Overseas Subsidiaries
As a further response to the credit crisis (crash?), the American Internal Revenue Service issued a temporary guidance last Friday allowing multinationals to borrow cash from overseas subsidiaries for as long as 60 days, three times a year, without incurring corporate tax.
"Recognizing current liquidity constraints, we issued this temporary guidance," said Andrew C. DeSouza, a Treasury Department spokesman. He declined to comment on whether any specific companies or their representatives had pushed for the move. "I think we're recognizing there were companies out there that were having liquidity constraints," he said.
Those of you located outside the United States may find headquarters tapping you on the shoulder for your cash somewhat more often.
Full post as published by Asia Business Intelligence on October 07, 2008 (boomark / email).
Military Veterans Benefits, Part 3
Other Benefits
Meta Financial Group, Inc CASH Securities Fraud
Meta Financial Group, Inc CASH
Ford Focus
Consumer Class Action Settles for Cash Refunds
WaMu Cash Balance Pension Plan - Partial Preliminary Settlement
WaMu Cash Balance Pension Plan Partial Preliminary Settlement
Treo Smartphones
Palm Inc. agrees to class action cash rebates for defective phones.
American Express
allegedly failed to properly inform customers of Blue Cash credit card offer components.
Bank Transaction
City Bank president Mike Liner agrees to pay $25,000 fine for assisting in a cash deposit.

$20M+ In Uncollected Property Taxes Forces One County To Borrow Cash To Pay Bills
ATO considers new tax rules on intellectual property
Groups Aim To Ease Overseas Voting For Americans








