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02-01-2010 DJ Resonate - Energy Transmissions 008

How do you rate this show?

  • MASSIVE!

    Votes: 7 77.8%

  • Good

    Votes: 2 22.2%

  • Decent

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Pretty bad

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • No thanks, not my style

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Total voters
    9
great tune now:super::super::super:
 
Great tunes. Very uplifting. Sunny should be on the moon of another galaxy right now!!
 
thanks for the title, ori. :smile:
 
I hope that tommorow every dj's upload their sets!!
 
Wow great great song. Very good track selection in this set!!
 
Resonate said:
Are you sure!!!
Click to expand...
Hello Resonate! :wave::friends:

Haha, yeah - Mark was playing yesterday. :ee:

@Blackieblack

Personal income tax (PIT)
is paid both by Poland’s citizens and by permanent residents. Having lived in the country for 184 days or more over a calendar year the latter have their overall income taxed unless they represent foreign company in Poland or work for a corporation established with foreign capital. Otherwise only the Polish earnings are taxable. The personal income tax is paid on a monthly basis and the deadline for yearly tax returns is April 30.​
In 2010 the top personal income-tax rate is levied on earnings above 85,528 Polish zloties per year and it amounts to 32 percent. The first 3,091 zlotys earned in the year are free of tax, while income exceeding this figure but lower than 85,528 zloties is taxed at 18 percent.​
Separately taxed are one-off earnings. For instance receipts from interest and intellectual property are subject to a flat tax of 20 percent. Also, dividends are taxed at 15 percent, while profits from stock sales incur 19% tax. Receipts from real estate sales are taxed at 10 percent for properties acquired in the years 2001 to 2006, whereas sellers of estates purchased in 2007 or later pay the 19-percent tax on the profits less costs such as fees of the notary public.​
Please note that Poland has tax treaties with 60-plus nations, including the USA, the UK, and Germany alongside the rest of developed countries, which ensure no income is taxed twice.

​
Corporate income tax (CIT)
applies to firms. Companies incorporated or headquartered in Poland are subject to CIT on their overall income, the rest only on the chunk earned on the Polish soil. Net proceeds, less depreciation of fixed assets and intangibles, are liable to 15-percent tax. Loss incurred one year can be offset against income over five subsequent years. And, sure thing, there are various allowances and exemptions.
 
Resonate said:
Are you sure!!!
Click to expand...


Im damn sure!!:) You got 8 min to prove me wrong!!:puff:
But your the second best because I really enjoyed your set!
But if you come out with a bomb at the end you might steal first place but i dont think that will happen. Great set tho:friends:
 
Blackieblack said:
Im damn sure!!:) You got 8 min to prove me wrong!!:puff:
But your the second best because I really enjoyed your set!
But if you come out with a bomb at the end you might steal first place but i dont think that will happen. Great set tho:friends:
Click to expand...
Mark was playing yesterday. :tease:
 
labielecki said:
Hello Resonate! :wave::friends:

Haha, yeah - Mark was playing yesterday. :ee:

@Blackieblack


Personal income tax (PIT)
is paid both by Poland’s citizens and by permanent residents. Having lived in the country for 184 days or more over a calendar year the latter have their overall income taxed unless they represent foreign company in Poland or work for a corporation established with foreign capital. Otherwise only the Polish earnings are taxable. The personal income tax is paid on a monthly basis and the deadline for yearly tax returns is April 30.


In 2010 the top personal income-tax rate is levied on earnings above 85,528 Polish zloties per year and it amounts to 32 percent. The first 3,091 zlotys earned in the year are free of tax, while income exceeding this figure but lower than 85,528 zloties is taxed at 18 percent.


Separately taxed are one-off earnings. For instance receipts from interest and intellectual property are subject to a flat tax of 20 percent. Also, dividends are taxed at 15 percent, while profits from stock sales incur 19% tax. Receipts from real estate sales are taxed at 10 percent for properties acquired in the years 2001 to 2006, whereas sellers of estates purchased in 2007 or later pay the 19-percent tax on the profits less costs such as fees of the notary public.


Please note that Poland has tax treaties with 60-plus nations, including the USA, the UK, and Germany alongside the rest of developed countries, which ensure no income is taxed twice.​



Corporate income tax (CIT)
applies to firms. Companies incorporated or headquartered in Poland are subject to CIT on their overall income, the rest only on the chunk earned on the Polish soil. Net proceeds, less depreciation of fixed assets and intangibles, are liable to 15-percent tax. Loss incurred one year can be offset against income over five subsequent years. And, sure thing, there are various allowances and exemptions.
Click to expand...


Thanks alot...that means that Poland is a great place to live tax-wise. Compared to germany's 47%!!!
 
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