Precedent tax clauses for a 50/50 joint venture agreement

Produced in partnership with Arun Birla of Paul Hastings LLP , Hannah Gray of Paul Hastings LLP and Abigail Hung of Paul Hastings LLP
Precedents

Precedent tax clauses for a 50/50 joint venture agreement

Produced in partnership with Arun Birla of Paul Hastings LLP , Hannah Gray of Paul Hastings LLP and Abigail Hung of Paul Hastings LLP

Precedents
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    1. 1

      Definitions and interpretation

      1. 1.1

        In this Agreement, unless the context otherwise requires the following expressions shall have the following meanings:

        Relevant Proportion

        1. •

          means, for the purposes of clause, the maximum proportion of the Company’s [trading] losses [and other amounts eligible for relief from taxation] which is permitted by law to be surrendered to the relevant Shareholder (or member of its Shareholder Group) or, as appropriate, the maximum proportion of the Company’s trading profits against which the Shareholder (or member of its Shareholder Group) is permitted by law to surrender its [trading] losses [and other amounts eligible for relief from taxation];

        VAT

        1. •

          means United Kingdom value added tax[ and any other tax imposed in substitution for it OR , any other tax imposed in substitution for it and any equivalent or similar tax imposed outside the United Kingdom];

    1. 2

      Tax matters

Arun Birla
Arun Birla

Arun Birla is a partner in the Tax practice of Paul Hastings. Mr. Birla advises UK and international clients on transactions involving M&A, private equity, investment funds, structured and asset finance, joint ventures, financing arrangements, corporate mergers, demergers, reorganisations, and restructurings. Author of:

  • Hannah Gray
    Hannah Gray

    Trainee Solicitor, Paul Hastings LLP


    Hannah Gray is an associate in the Tax practice of the London office of Paul Hastings. She has advised a number of UK based and international clients on structuring of financial products as well as on the corporate and tax (both direct and indirect tax) implications of a broad range of transactions covering M&A, private equity, investment funds and financing arrangements.

    Author of:
  • Abigail Hung
    Abigail Hung

    Associate, Paul Hastings LLP


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