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Foreign exchange control 1931-1940. --.Letichevsky, Jack M. January 1941 (has links)
No description available.
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Extraterritorial enforcement of exchange control regulations under the International Monetary Fund AgreementWilliams, John S. January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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Extraterritorial enforcement of exchange control regulations under the International Monetary Fund AgreementWilliams, John S. January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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Foreign exchange controls and strategies for the People's Republic of ChinaBrahm, Laurence J. January 1989 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Law / Master / Master of Laws
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Taxation implications arising from South African residents owning or having a tax interest in fixed property in GreeceWhitfield, Royden Bryan 31 January 2008 (has links)
This study investigates, identifies and provides flowchart summaries of the various
forms of taxation in South Africa and to a lesser extent Greece affecting South African
residents who own or have financed fixed property in Greece. These residents have to
comply with the Income Tax and Estate Duty Acts in South Africa and the relevant
taxation laws in Greece. An amnesty gave South Africans an opportunity to voluntarily
declare their fixed properties and to regularise their foreign assets and tax affairs
without the fear prosecution. The practical application of the various taxation provisions
in both countries is extremely complex and often residents are not even aware that
certain provisions apply to them. In addition there is the risk of paying nearly double the
marginal rate of Income Tax and Estate Duty in South Africa and double taxation on
donations. This study also provides suggestions and possible solutions to problems
identified. / Taxation / M. Tech. (Taxation)
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Taxation implications arising from South African residents owning or having a tax interest in fixed property in GreeceWhitfield, Royden Bryan 31 January 2008 (has links)
This study investigates, identifies and provides flowchart summaries of the various
forms of taxation in South Africa and to a lesser extent Greece affecting South African
residents who own or have financed fixed property in Greece. These residents have to
comply with the Income Tax and Estate Duty Acts in South Africa and the relevant
taxation laws in Greece. An amnesty gave South Africans an opportunity to voluntarily
declare their fixed properties and to regularise their foreign assets and tax affairs
without the fear prosecution. The practical application of the various taxation provisions
in both countries is extremely complex and often residents are not even aware that
certain provisions apply to them. In addition there is the risk of paying nearly double the
marginal rate of Income Tax and Estate Duty in South Africa and double taxation on
donations. This study also provides suggestions and possible solutions to problems
identified. / Taxation / M. Tech. (Taxation)
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Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic lawNdlovu, Philani Lithandane 04 1900 (has links)
Money is a public good. The regulation of its creation, supply and distribution is of national and international interest. Monetary stability is an important regulatory goal conducted through an interaction of economic, political, religious factors as well as legislative action. The state plays an intermediary role, bridging domestic interests and international interests. Increasing interdependence between national economic systems and international obligations sometimes leads to the manipulation of systems as well as currency wars. Regulation is done through co-operative international action since domestic regulators are no longer sufficiently equipped to do so. Resultantly, there is an emergence of new structural paradigms to deal with it. Meanwhile, states still enjoy certain residual competences of sovereignty. Numerous legal factors act as constraints on sovereignty with far reaching implications on states’ regulatory space. In light of the divergence of regulatory objectives, there is an apparent need to balance municipal with international interests on the regulation of the monetary system. / Mercantile Law / LLM
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Juridical constraints on monetary sovereignty : implications for international economic lawNdlovu, Philani Lithandane 04 1900 (has links)
Money is a public good. The regulation of its creation, supply and distribution is of national and international interest. Monetary stability is an important regulatory goal conducted through an interaction of economic, political, religious factors as well as legislative action. The state plays an intermediary role, bridging domestic interests and international interests. Increasing interdependence between national economic systems and international obligations sometimes leads to the manipulation of systems as well as currency wars. Regulation is done through co-operative international action since domestic regulators are no longer sufficiently equipped to do so. Resultantly, there is an emergence of new structural paradigms to deal with it. Meanwhile, states still enjoy certain residual competences of sovereignty. Numerous legal factors act as constraints on sovereignty with far reaching implications on states’ regulatory space. In light of the divergence of regulatory objectives, there is an apparent need to balance municipal with international interests on the regulation of the monetary system. / Mercantile Law / LL. M.
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