Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Foreword to the First Edition by Malcolm Gammie QC
- Foreword to the First Edition by Michael Lang
- Foreword to the Second Edition by Philip Baker
- Preface to the First Edition
- Preface to the Second Edition
- 1 A Historical Trajectory of EU Corporate Tax Law
- 2 EU Corporate Tax Legislation
- 3 The Court of Justice and the Development of EU Corporate Tax Law
- 4 Tax Obstacles to the Cross-Border Movement of Companies: Direct Investment
- 5 Tax Obstacles to Cross-Border Portfolio Investment
- 6 Reorganisations under EU Tax Law
- 7 Tax Avoidance and EU Law
- 8 State Aid and Taxation
- 9 EU Corporate Tax Law: More Interim Conclusions and Thoughts
3 - The Court of Justice and the Development of EU Corporate Tax Law
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 May 2021
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Foreword to the First Edition by Malcolm Gammie QC
- Foreword to the First Edition by Michael Lang
- Foreword to the Second Edition by Philip Baker
- Preface to the First Edition
- Preface to the Second Edition
- 1 A Historical Trajectory of EU Corporate Tax Law
- 2 EU Corporate Tax Legislation
- 3 The Court of Justice and the Development of EU Corporate Tax Law
- 4 Tax Obstacles to the Cross-Border Movement of Companies: Direct Investment
- 5 Tax Obstacles to Cross-Border Portfolio Investment
- 6 Reorganisations under EU Tax Law
- 7 Tax Avoidance and EU Law
- 8 State Aid and Taxation
- 9 EU Corporate Tax Law: More Interim Conclusions and Thoughts
Summary
The Court’s general methodology in direct tax cases was considered in Chapter 3. The application of the various fundamental freedoms in the context of direct tax law were examined. Chapter 3 identified some trends and ad hoc principles that have developed in the Court’s case law. The status of tax treaties and of the OECD Model Tax Convention in the Court’s jurisprudence was also examined. It was shown that even though the Court of Justice is generally reluctant to consider the overall situation in which a national measure is applied and often ignores out-of-state benefits or burdens, tax treaties have been interpreted as forming part of the (domestic) legal context in which the measure arises. The unsatisfactory nature of the litigation process was also discussed in Chapter 3.
Keywords
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- European Union Corporate Tax Law , pp. 94 - 133Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021