Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Steuerausländer
English translation:
fiscal alien/tax foreigner
Added to glossary by
Mats Wiman
Oct 12, 2000 02:37
23 yrs ago
German term
Steuerauslaender
Non-PRO
German to English
Other
This is part of a description of a country's financial regulations. Non-residents and 'Steuerauslaender' are exempt from various types of taxation. Is there an equivalent term in English to describe someone taxed under a foreign system?
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | fiscal alien/tax foreigner | Mats Wiman |
0 | tax-exempt foreigner | Dr. Sahib Bleher |
0 | Steuerausländer | Dirgis (X) |
Proposed translations
10 mins
Selected
fiscal alien/tax foreigner
or a combination of the two.
As a Swede I should be an expert but I am not so I run the risk of being corrected.
In haste
As a Swede I should be an expert but I am not so I run the risk of being corrected.
In haste
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks for your help."
30 mins
tax-exempt foreigner
This is the entry in Schaefer's Wirtschaftsenglisch:
Steuerausländer m
(StR) nonresident individual (ie, person subject to limited tax liability)
Of course, it explains rather than translates. I would use tax-exempt foreigner.
Steuerausländer m
(StR) nonresident individual (ie, person subject to limited tax liability)
Of course, it explains rather than translates. I would use tax-exempt foreigner.
1 day 18 hrs
Steuerausländer
I would choose fiscal alien,
as a Steuerausländer one si not necessarily exempt from taxes. For instance, if you are Steuerausländer under German law, and have taxable assets in Germany, you are still liable for taxes, but often at a different rate. Alternatively, you should/could (have to) pay taxes for this in the country you reside in, for foreign assets, if the two countries have a mutual tax treaty.
as a Steuerausländer one si not necessarily exempt from taxes. For instance, if you are Steuerausländer under German law, and have taxable assets in Germany, you are still liable for taxes, but often at a different rate. Alternatively, you should/could (have to) pay taxes for this in the country you reside in, for foreign assets, if the two countries have a mutual tax treaty.
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