Act No. 94 of June 16, 2011 (“Act No. 94”) provides an amnesty consisting of the total elimination of interest, penalties and surcharges on certain unpaid real and personal property taxes. In addition, Act No. 94 provides for the elimination of fifty percent (50%) of the principal of personal property tax debt for the year .
The Administration has filed House Bill 1073 to enact the “Tax Burden Adjustment and Redistribution Act” to generate revenues to cover the Budget deficit for fiscal year 2013-2014 and provide revenues for fiscal years thereafter. An equivalent bill was filed in the Senate (SB 544). The following summarizes the major provisions of HB 1073. It is anticipated there will be public hearings to discuss the provisions of this bill.
O’Neill & Borges has the largest bankruptcy, creditors’ rights, restructuring, and insolvency practice in Puerto Rico. Our practice involves the representation of a wide range of clients in dealing with complex, sophisticated, distressed financial situations. Our clients include banks and other financial institutions, secured and unsecured creditors, indenture trustees and bondholders, landlords, investment funds, shareholders, purchasers, vendors, and other interested parties.
NEW PUERTO RICO INTERNAL REVENUE CODE APPROVED A new Puerto Rico Internal Revenue Code was signed into law as Act No. 1 of January 31, 2011 known as the “Puerto Rico Internal Revenue Code for a New Puerto Rico” (the “New Code”). The New Code amends and adds new provisions to former Section 1165 of the .
Act No. 94 of June 16, 2011 (“Act No. 94”) provides an amnesty consisting of the total elimination of interest, penalties and surcharges on certain unpaid real and personal property taxes. In addition, Act No. 94 provides for the elimination of fifty percent (50%) of the principal of personal property tax debt for the year .
The Administration has filed House Bill 1073 to enact the “Tax Burden Adjustment and Redistribution Act” to generate revenues to cover the Budget deficit for fiscal year 2013-2014 and provide revenues for fiscal years thereafter. An equivalent bill was filed in the Senate (SB 544). The following summarizes the major provisions of HB 1073. It is anticipated there will be public hearings to discuss the provisions of this bill.
O’Neill & Borges has the largest bankruptcy, creditors’ rights, restructuring, and insolvency practice in Puerto Rico. Our practice involves the representation of a wide range of clients in dealing with complex, sophisticated, distressed financial situations. Our clients include banks and other financial institutions, secured and unsecured creditors, indenture trustees and bondholders, landlords, investment funds, shareholders, purchasers, vendors, and other interested parties.
NEW PUERTO RICO INTERNAL REVENUE CODE APPROVED A new Puerto Rico Internal Revenue Code was signed into law as Act No. 1 of January 31, 2011 known as the “Puerto Rico Internal Revenue Code for a New Puerto Rico” (the “New Code”). The New Code amends and adds new provisions to former Section 1165 of the .