10 ms·
Discrimination aside, isn't the UK providing the favorable tax haven to begin with (Double Irish)? Also, how is revenue classified? If someone buys ads on Fac
by bcheung 8y ago
Discrimination aside, isn't the UK providing the favorable tax haven to begin with (Double Irish)?
Also, how is revenue classified? If someone buys ads on Facebook do you now have to count and prorate clicks based on where the user comes from?
And now with GDPR (or whatever the equivalent is in the UK) What if the user does not accept tracking where they come from? Then there's the clause that says the business must track the minimum needed to comply with tax law even if the user does not opt in. So there goes privacy.
Seems like there are a lot of laws that contradict and negate each other. What a mess.
- deergomoo 8y ago> Discrimination aside, isn't the UK providing the favorable tax haven to begin with (Double Irish) The Republic of Ireland is not part of the United Kingdom
- neffy 8y agoThat´s not... exactly... what was being referred to. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Irish_arrangement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Irish_arrangement
- amaccuish 8y agoI'll repeat the parent. "The Republic of Ireland is not part of the United Kingdom " The Double Irish arrangement refers to the Republic of Ireland, a separate country to that of Northern Ireland, both of which can be found on the island of Ireland.
- walshemj 8y agoThere are Bars in Boston where I would not make that statement :-) More seriously the split between the north and south is no joking matter in a number of places.