GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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11:33 Mar 9, 2007 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law: Taxation & Customs / Tax Appeal Board | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Rebecca Jowers Spain Local time: 09:53 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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5 +1 | appeal against/from a decision of the tax authorities |
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appeal against/from a decision of the tax authorities Explanation: (or) tax appeal proceeding, etc. You may choose to word this differently, but this is what "reclamación económico-administrativa" (as used in Spain) means. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 17 mins (2007-03-09 11:51:15 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Appeal against a tax decision | Business Link When you can appeal against an HM Revenue & Customs notice or decision and an overview of the appeal process. www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&... Given the considerable length of time allowed for lodging an appeal against a tax decision – normally five years after the assessment year – a system giving ... www.worldlii.org/eu/cases/ECHR/2002/618.html Introduction; Appeal against a tax decision; Make a complaint to Companies Registry; Make a complaint to HM Revenue & Customs about tax; Make a complaint to ... www.nibusinessinfo.co.uk/bdotg/action/detail?site=191&type=... Appeal against a tax decision. You have the right to appeal if you disagree with HM Revenue & Customs about:. a decision, notice or enquiry result that is ... www.insolvencyhelpline.co.uk/business_advice/taxes_returns_... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 38 mins (2007-03-09 12:11:48 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- To offer a response to Matthew's observation: "appeal AGAINST" is British usage; "appeal FROM" is US usage. I assume bartera's translation is for a UK audience, but I included the US option just in case. For info, I am copying an interesting explanatin from Bryan Garner's "Dictionary of Modern Legal Usage" 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, 1995 (long examples omitted): "Depending on the context, "appeal" may be either intransitive or transitive in American English. Usually one appeals FROM a judgment. Nearly as often, however, "appeal" is used transitively in American English. In British English, in which the transitive use has been obsolete since the late 16th century, one appeals AGAINST a lower court's decree." |
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