A business that has a foreign presence may have a fixed establishment in that country. A fixed establishment is characterized by a sufficient degree of permanence and a suitable structure in terms of human an technical resources to receive or supply services. On the 3 of June the Court of Justice published its ruling in the eagerly awaited Titanium case (case no. C-931/19) in which it provided clarity on the concept of a fixed establishment. In the Titanium case the question was whether there could be a fixed establishment without the deployment of own personnel, in the situation of letting an immovable property with the assistance of an independent intermediary. If you are carrying out cross-border activities this case might be relevant for your business. For the VAT implications of having a fixed establishment we refer to our earlier article on this matter.
Source: BDO
For other posts about this case, please click here.
Latest Posts in "European Union"
- EU Court: Post-Assignment Credit Management Services Are VAT Taxable
- Shadow Economy and Governance Effects on EU VAT Compliance Gaps, 2013–2023
- EPPO Charges Six Over €17.4 Million Czech VAT Fraud Scheme
- €17.4m VAT Fraud Linked to China Imports Uncovered in Czechia
- EU Guidance Clarifies VAT and Customs Status of Pleasure Boats and Aircraft













