Suchergebnisse

1.2.5 Tax advisers1.2.6 EU Principal VAT Directive; 1.2.7 Non-business activities; 2 Accounting for VAT; 2.1 VAT Compliance; 2.2 The VAT Account; 2.3 Compliance Checklist; 2.3.1 Preliminaries; 2.3.2 Outputs; 2.3.3 Inputs; 2.3.4 Contracted-out services; 2.3.5 Finalisation; 2.3.6 The VAT return; 2.3.7 Error correction notifications; 2.3.8 Tax invoices; 2.3.9 Error penalties; 2.4 The VAT Management Plan; 3 Contracted-Out Services; 3.1 Contracted-Out Services (COS); 3.1.1 Background; 3.1.2 VAT Act 1994 Section 41; 3.1.3 Public sector exemption; 3.1.4 Recent developments; Budget March 2015

At head of title: 83d Cong., 1st sess. Committee print. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The direct responsibility for local action in the event of natural disasters in New Zealand falls on the urban and rural local authorities affected, but the structure of New Zealand's society in general assigns departments of central Government key roles. This applied particularly to the Vest Coast following the earthquake. The Coast has long been struggling as an economic region and has to a degree become dependent on a number of central Government activities for its economic existence. Government departments therefore played a significant and perhaps critical part in actions which followed the Inangahua disaster. Those with establishments in the affected area of Hokitika, Greymouth, Reefton, Inangahua, and Westport were Social Security and State Advances (normally concerned with social and financial affairs), the Ministry of Works, N. Z. Electricity Department, N. Z. Post Office, N. Z. Railways, and Police (responsible for physical works or the provision of essential community services). Departments in the second group are experienced in dealing with the effects of frequent emergencies as far as their equipment and services are concerned, and were thus able and ready to deal effectively with many problems created by the earthquake.