Puerto Rico Shareholders' Agreement with Special Allocation of Dividends among Shareholders in a Close Corporation

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Multi-State
Control #:
US-1085BG
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
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Description

A corporation whose shares are held by a single shareholder or a closely-knit group of shareholders (such as a family) is known as a close corporation. The shares of stock are not traded publicly. A shareholders' agreement may contain provisions relating to any phase of the affairs of a close corporation. Statutes often provide that the agreement may, as between the parties to the agreement, alter or waive the provisions of the general corporation law except those provisions that are specifically exempt from such alteration or waiver. A shareholders' agreement may not be altered or terminated except as provided by the agreement, or by all the parties, or by operation of law.
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  • Preview Shareholders' Agreement with Special Allocation of Dividends among Shareholders in a Close Corporation
  • Preview Shareholders' Agreement with Special Allocation of Dividends among Shareholders in a Close Corporation
  • Preview Shareholders' Agreement with Special Allocation of Dividends among Shareholders in a Close Corporation

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FAQ

There are no tax treaties between foreign countries and Puerto Rico. The Puerto Rico Supreme Court has recognised that Puerto Rico is not a signatory party to a treaty entered into by the United States; if an international treaty does not explicitly include Puerto Rico, the treaty will not be applicable to Puerto Rico.

The new tax contributes 1% to the municipality level and 10.5% to the "state" level. The IVU was scheduled to expire on 1 April 2016, to be replaced with a value-added tax (VAT) of 10.5% for the state level, with the 1% IVU continuing for the municipalities.

Excise tax: depends on the category of goods. Sales and use tax: 11.5 percent on most goods and services. 10.5 percent on goods and services not subject to municipal SUT.

Foreign corporations are generally not subject to Canadian corporate tax, so dividends you receive from foreign corporations are not subject to the gross-up, nor are you eligible for the dividend tax credit. Foreign dividends you receive, such as those paid by U.S. or European companies, are fully taxable to you.

Dividends from eligible businesses are exempt from Puerto Rican income tax. To be eligible, a company must commit to having at least one employee when annual projected or actual volume of business is more than $3 million.

Dividend income from sources within Puerto Rico is generally subject to a 15% income tax rate.

Puerto Rico will soon be replacing its existing state-level sales and use tax with a value added tax (VAT) system.

Dividend income from sources within Puerto Rico is generally subject to a 15% income tax rate. The distributable share of the income from a corporation of individuals is subject to a 33% income tax rate.

If you're a bona fide resident of Puerto Rico during the entire tax year, you generally aren't required to file a U.S. federal income tax return if your only income is from sources within Puerto Rico.

2 As a result, although Puerto Rico belongs to the United States and most of its residents are U.S. citizens, the income earned in Puerto Rico is considered foreign- source income and Puerto Rico corporations are considered foreign.

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Puerto Rico Shareholders' Agreement with Special Allocation of Dividends among Shareholders in a Close Corporation