EU legal adviser recommends revisiting case on $13.9B of Apple's Irish back taxes
Headline from UPI
Apple may have to pay $13.9 in back taxes after a top legal counsel to the European Union's highest court said Thursday it should reverse a 2020 appeal ruling that tax breaks Ireland gave the U.S. tech giant were legal.
UPI's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Luxembourg — A European tribunal made legal errors when it ruled in favor of Apple over a €13 billion ($14 billion) tax order and should review the case again, an adviser to Europe’s top court said Thursday, in a potential setback for the iPhone maker.
Apple may have to pay $13.9 in back taxes after a top legal counsel to the European Union's highest court said Thursday it should reverse a 2020 appeal ruling that tax breaks Ireland gave the U.S. tech giant were legal.
The EU’s case against Apple argued that the company had received a special deal from the Irish government that lowered its tax liability of 0.005% and gave it an unfair advantage.
LONDON (AP) — Apple might end up on the hook after all for billions of euros in back taxes to Ireland in the latest twist in a longrunning European Union dispute, following a legal opinion Thursday from an adviser to the bloc's top court.
Apple Inc. risks having to pay a €13 billion ($14 billion) tax bill to Ireland after an adviser to the European Union’s top court said the iPhone maker’s victory in an earlier challenge should be thrown out.
Apple suffered a blow in a European court case over taxes after a tribunal was said to have made errors in a previous ruling in favor of the tech giant.
Apple isn't off the hook yet from paying a $14 billion tax penalty after a legal adviser to the European Union's high court said the company's tax deals in Ireland should be reexamined.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
EU legal adviser recommends revisiting case on $13.9B of Apple's Irish back taxes | Since Then