Scrisoare la U.E.
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scorillo
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49 participanți
Pagina 6 din 6
Pagina 6 din 6 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
astia i-au pacalit si pe UE cu formularea lor din ordonanta
astia i-au pacalit si pe UE cu formularea lor din ordonanta Uitati-va la ce rsp am primit
http://img296.imageshack.us/my.php?image=tax2ss7.jpg
http://img296.imageshack.us/my.php?image=tax2ss7.jpg
darius- Mesaje : 3
Data de înscriere : 09/12/2008
raspuns oficial = proba in instanta
Are cineva un raspuns oficial primit de la un reprezentant al CE, care sa fie semnat electronic, ar putea fi folosit ca proba in instanta?! Daca aveti un asemena document va rog sa ma contactati 0751.495.371. sau mesaj privat aici.
va multumesc.
va multumesc.
cristi- Mesaje : 58
Data de înscriere : 05/12/2008
raspuns la scrisoare pt CE
Dear Sir/Madam,
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax.
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market.
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Signed
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
asta este raspunsul primit, voi a-ti primit ceva?
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax.
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market.
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Signed
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
asta este raspunsul primit, voi a-ti primit ceva?
johny- Mesaje : 6
Data de înscriere : 22/12/2008
asta e raspunsul mailul meu cu privire la taxa auto din romania de la uniunea europeana
Car taxation in Romania - Reply to your message - Our ref. DE/CAR/08/RO-tpl6-en - D28610
Dear Sir/Madam,
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax.
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market.
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Signed
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
Dear Sir/Madam,
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax.
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market.
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Signed
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
gabrielvl- Mesaje : 2
Data de înscriere : 05/12/2008
exact asta am primit shi io ....
darius a scris:astia i-au pacalit si pe UE cu formularea lor din ordonanta Uitati-va la ce rsp am primit
http://img296.imageshack.us/my.php?image=tax2ss7.jpg
cei de la UE cred ca nu e discriminare intre vechi si noi !!!! translatorul de acolo e tot pus de PNL !!!!!
scorillo- Mesaje : 6
Data de înscriere : 07/12/2008
Re: Scrisoare la U.E.
am primit un raspuns insa ce folos?
Dear Madam,
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax (1).
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market (2).
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
____________
(1) The European Court of Justice has ruled that Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not serve to censure the excessiveness of taxation levels and that Member States can set the tax rates at the levels they see fit. See Judgment of the Court of 11 December 1990 in Case C-47/88 Commission of the European Communities v Kingdom of Denmark, ECR 1990, p. I-04509, point 10.
(2) Proposal for a Council Directive on passenger cars related taxes COM (2005) 261 final.
Dear Madam,
I refer to your message regarding car taxation in Romania.
First of all, it must be noted that there is no harmonization at European Union level in the field of motor vehicle registration taxes. This means that Member States may impose these taxes and decide unilaterally upon their levels and methods of calculation. Romania may, thus, also keep a motor vehicle registration tax and set its levels as high as it sees fit (in Denmark, for example, a similar tax amounts to 180% of a vehicle's value). In other words, there is no Community rule, which would require Romania to eliminate the registration tax levied on new or used motor vehicles. There is also no Community provision, which would regulate the level of this tax (1).
Following the successive amendments of the Romanian legislation, the Commission services examine the conformity of the new system with Community law, and specifically with Article 90 of the EC Treaty, which requires that all competing cars - used or new, domestic or imported – be treated equally. However, according to the Court, Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not preclude Member States from changing their tax systems or increasing tax levels. The Commission will afterwards publish the results of the examination.
I would also like to inform you that the Commission being aware and concerned of the difficulties that the European citizens face in connection with the car registration taxes levied in different EU Member States on 5 July 2005 presented a proposal for a Directive which, inter alia, includes elimination of the car registration taxes as from 1 January 2016. Moreover, the proposal includes provisions establishing a refund system for registration taxes to be applied on those passenger cars which have been registered in a Member State and are subsequently exported or permanently transferred to another Member State. The objective of this measure is twofold: first to avoid double payment of registration taxes, and second to charge registration taxes according to the use of the car in the Member State concerned. Although the adoption of Community legislation in the field of taxation requires unanimity in the Council the Commission remains hopeful that the Member States would be cooperative in removing the remaining tax obstacles in the Internal Market (2).
I hope that this information has been useful for you.
Yours sincerely,
Micole Wieme
Head of Unit
____________
(1) The European Court of Justice has ruled that Article 90 of the EC Treaty does not serve to censure the excessiveness of taxation levels and that Member States can set the tax rates at the levels they see fit. See Judgment of the Court of 11 December 1990 in Case C-47/88 Commission of the European Communities v Kingdom of Denmark, ECR 1990, p. I-04509, point 10.
(2) Proposal for a Council Directive on passenger cars related taxes COM (2005) 261 final.
jennyro- Mesaje : 16
Data de înscriere : 07/12/2008
Re: Scrisoare la U.E.
degeaba....nu vedeti ca raspund cu acelasi text???? si eu am primit acelasi raspuns, identic chiar, intr un document atasat la mail, am trimis mail inapoi si le am spus de salariile pe care le avem in romania, salarii cu care ei vor sa ne cumparam masini noi, si alte lucruri sa vad daca o sa mi raspunda la mail ul asta.
Simona- Mesaje : 8
Data de înscriere : 09/12/2008
Re: Scrisoare la U.E.
Simona a scris:degeaba....nu vedeti ca raspund cu acelasi text???? si eu am primit acelasi raspuns, identic chiar, intr un document atasat la mail, am trimis mail inapoi si le am spus de salariile pe care le avem in romania, salarii cu care ei vor sa ne cumparam masini noi, si alte lucruri sa vad daca o sa mi raspunda la mail ul asta.
Pai normal ca raspund cu acelas text. Credeti ca sunt asa de nelinistiti incat sa raspunda la fiecare in parte? noi nu am trimis acelasi text? au analizat problema si au formulat un raspuns.. desi eu nu inteleg cum pana acum cateva luni o astfel de taxa era ilegala, si a fost scoasa din alte tari si acum nu mai e.
Ma rog, problema tot intern trebuie rezolvata, de catre noi prin manifestatii si procese legale.
Radu- Mesaje : 19
Data de înscriere : 06/12/2008
Re: Scrisoare la U.E.
nu cred că trebuia să trimiţi mail înapoi. nu e problema lor ce salarii sunt în România. Trebuie doar demonstrat că legea aia cretină dată peste noapte e absurdă şi imorală. indiferent de ce salarii am avea.Simona a scris:am trimis mail inapoi si le am spus de salariile pe care le avem in romania, salarii cu care ei vor sa ne cumparam masini noi, si alte lucruri sa vad daca o sa mi raspunda la mail ul asta.
lucianmara- Mesaje : 26
Data de înscriere : 06/12/2008
Re: Scrisoare la U.E.
Luni, 12 ianuarie, ora 20:00 toti cei afectati de taxa auto sunt asteptati pe forum, sa discutam, pentru a se ajunge la un consens in ceea ce priveste viitorul meeting de protest!
stig- Mesaje : 105
Data de înscriere : 06/01/2009
stig- Mesaje : 105
Data de înscriere : 06/01/2009
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