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The Last Paragraph of Article 367 Was Annulled; the Solution Lies in Article 218/1 of the Code of Criminal Procedure
The solution to the gap created by the Constitutional Court’s annulment of the last paragraph of Article 367 of the Tax Procedure Law lies in Article 218/1 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
Whether an invoice is false is a legal characterisation made by the tax court. Where the criminal court has been informed that an action has been brought before the tax court, it must treat that action as a preliminary question.
Connected proceedings and ne bis in idem are not the same thing; but when both a tax loss penalty and a prison sentence are being debated for the same act, the two branches of the judiciary proceeding in isolation from each other opens the door to contradictory decisions and consequences difficult to repair. In my view, under the principle of ne bis in idem, cases under Article 359 should be heard by the same court; that requires a change in the law.
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- A Loss in the Fund Crisis Is Not a Single Legal Event
- The Chamber of Commerce Has an Accountants’ Committee; Why Is There No Lawyers’ Committee?
- The Provision in Article 359 of the Tax Procedure Law Is Not “Effective Remorse”
- Payment-Based Reduction in Tax Evasion and the Problem of the Remaining 50 Percent
- The Truth Behind the Haggling for Cash; the Card Commission
- What “No Amnesty, Only Instalments” Means on the Ground
- What Does “Twice as Much Again” Mean in Real Estate Tax? Provisional Article 23
- The 90 Percent Value Increase Share in Zoning Plan Amendments; Incentive or Lock?
- KURGAN and Real-Time Audit; a Paradigm Shift in Tax Audits