<h4 class="chapo-article"><strong>In response to pressure from French MPs from abroad, a fact-finding mission has been set up at the French National Assembly to examine the taxation and social protection of expatriates&period;</strong></h4>&NewLine;<div class="paywall">&NewLine;<p>A tax that has been maintained for years despite repeated warnings of its legal fragility&period; The similarity between the dispute over the CSG for non-residents and that over the 3 &percnt; tax on dividends&comma; which dominated the headlines this autumn&comma; is not accidental&period; The same ingredients are present&comma; reflecting weaknesses in our tax governance&period; A provision voted in the tax fever of summer 2012&comma; exasperated taxpayers ready to go to court&comma; European justice increasingly interfering in national provisions&period; <em>"It's once again the ostrich policy with a legal carapace".</em>deplores Anne Genetet&comma; député des Français de l&rsquo&semi;étranger&period;</p>&NewLine;</div>&NewLine;<p>&nbsp&semi;</p>&NewLine;<p>The financial implications of the CSG for non-residents are nothing like the 10 billion euros of the 3 per cent tax on dividends&period; We're talking about 250 million&semi;euros collected each year by the State&comma; even if the bill could end up being substantial&comma; if the litigation drags on for more than&rsquo&semi;a decade&period;</p>&NewLine;<p>According to a report by French deputy Christine Pires-Beaune &lpar;PS&rpar; published on the occasion of the French Finance Bill&comma; the&rsquo&semi;administration received more than 59&period;000 files&comma; of which 44&period;000 were processed&period; This is enough to put a strain on the Noisy-le-Grand&comma; non-resident treasury, which is not designed for such large-scale reimbursements&period;</p>&NewLine;<h4 class="intertitre"><strong>Reset</strong></h4>&NewLine;<p>During the latest debates on the Social Security budget&comma; the government closed the door on an abolition of social security levies on non-residents&comma; requested by the deputies of the French abroad&period; Faced with their pressure&comma; the Minister of Solidarity and Health&comma; Agnès Buzyn&comma; has nonetheless accepted the principle of a fact-finding mission to the French National Assembly to review issues relating to the taxation and social protection of French nationals living abroad&period; The mission's work should be submitted this summer&period;</p>&NewLine;<p><em>"There is a tendency to see expatriates as spoiled children&comma; but there is a total misunderstanding of what the French abroad&rsquo&semi;are all about."</em>Comma; defends Anne Genetet&period; Singapore's resident MP points out that French nationals living abroad are not always executives sent by their companies&comma; but often students or teachers&period; Social benefits are not always equivalent to those available in France&colon; <em>"In our countries, we don't have pension contributions, we capitalize.</em>illustrates</p>&NewLine;<p><a href="https://www.lesechos.fr/economie-france/budget-fiscalite/0301162325942-les-deputes-se-penchent-sur-la-fiscalite-des-expatries-2145681.php" target="_blank" rel="noopener">source</a></p>&NewLine;
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