Expanded Withholding Taxes On Government Income Payments
Expanded Withholding Taxes On Government Income Payments
Expanded Withholding Taxes On Government Income Payments
WITHHOLDING TAXES
ON GOVERNMENT
INCOME PAYMENTS
(Part II)
SEMINAR OBJECTIVES
To provide participants with a basic understanding of the
underlying laws, regulations and general principles of the
Expanded Withholding Tax (EWT).
To provide participants with information on the
filing/remittance and other compliance for the EWT.
To provide relevant tax developments and updates
relating to EWT.
March 3, 2021 2
DISCUSSION OUTLINE
I. Nature and Basic Principles of EWT
V. EWT Base
March 3, 2021 3
DISCUSSION OUTLINE
VIII. Payments Subject to EWT
March 3, 2021 4
NATURE AND
BASIC
PRINCIPLES OF
WITHHOLDING
TAXES
March 3, 2021 6
BASIC PRINCIPLES –
EWT
Only payments enumerated under the EWT regulations
(RR No. 2-98, as amended) are subject to EWT.
The Payee and the Payor must be residents of the
Philippines (except in case of payments to non-resident
aliens engaged in trade or business in the Philippines) .
The EWT is not a final tax.
March 3, 2021 7
WITHHOLDING
AGENTS
March 3, 2021 9
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
1. Any juridical person, whether or not engaged in trade or
business;
March 3, 2021 11
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
RR No. 30-2003 dated December 12, 2003:
Agents, employees, or any person purchasing goods or
services/paying for and in behalf of the aforesaid withholding agents
shall likewise withhold in their behalf, provided that the official
receipts of payment/sales invoice shall be issued in the name of the
person whom the former represents and the corresponding
certificate of taxes withheld (BIR Form No. 2307) shall immediately be
issued upon withholding of the tax.
March 3, 2021 12
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
Examples:
March 3, 2021 13
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
Examples:
Income payments made thru brokers or agents or other
person authorized to collect/receive payments for and in
behalf of the payee shall likewise be subject to the
corresponding tax rates to be withheld by the payor/person
having control over the payment with the corresponding
issuance of CWT certificate in the name of the payee whom
the agent represents.
March 3, 2021 14
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
The obligation to withhold is imposed upon the buyer-payor of
income although the burden of tax is really upon the seller-
income earner/payee;
March 3, 2021 15
WHO ARE WITHHOLDING
AGENTS?
Revenue Memorandum Circular No. 23-07, March 20, 2007
March 3, 2021 16
EXEMPTIONS
FROM
WITHHOLDING
March 3, 2021 18
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
March 3, 2021 19
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
BIR RULING NO. 471-18, March 13, 2018
March 3, 2021 20
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Cont’n.:
March 3, 2021 21
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Cont’n.:
ii. Corporations duly registered with the Board of
Investments, Philippine Export Processing Zones and Subic
Bay Metropolitan Authority enjoying exemption from
income tax pursuant to E.O. 226, as amended, R.A. 7916,
the Omnibus Investment Code of 1987 and R.A. 7227, as
amended, respectively;
iii. Corporations which are exempt from the income tax under
Sec. 30 of the Tax Code, as amended, and GOCC/s exempt
from income tax under Section 27(A)(C) of the same Code,
to wit: the GSIS, SSS, PHIC, and LWD;
March 3, 2021 22
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Cont’n.:
iv. General professional partnerships;
v. Joint ventures or consortium formed for the purpose of
undertaking construction projects or engaging in
petroleum, coal, geothermal and other energy operations
pursuant to an operating or consortium agreement under a
service contract with the government.
March 3, 2021 23
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Cont’n.:
March 3, 2021 24
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Cont’n.:
vi. Individuals who earn P250,000.00 and below from a lone
income payor upon compliance with the following
requirements:
a. The individual has executed a payee's sworn
declaration of gross receipts; in accordance with the
prescribed format.
b. The sworn declaration has been submitted to the lone
income payor/withholding agent on or before January
15 of each year or before the initial income payment,
whichever is applicable.
March 3, 2021 25
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Illustration:
Facts:
March 3, 2021 26
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Section 2.57.5 of RR No. 2-98:
Illustration:
A. ZERO.
Mr. Wil submitted to Brgy. MRU the notarized payee's sworn
declaration stating that his gross receipts shall not exceed
P250,000, and since the actual receipts for the year did not
exceed the said amount, the income payment was not
subjected to withholding.
Brgy. MRU, an LGU, may also withhold business tax depending
on the income tax regime selected by Mr. Wil as indicated in
his sworn declaration.
March 3, 2021 27
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
The following are the corporations exempt from the income tax under
Sec. 30 of the Tax Code:
March 3, 2021 28
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
The following are the corporations exempt from the income tax
under Sec. 30 of the Tax Code:
March 3, 2021 29
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
The following are the corporations exempt from the income tax under
Sec. 30 of the Tax Code:
March 3, 2021 30
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
The following are the corporations exempt from the income tax
under Sec. 30 of the Tax Code:
March 3, 2021 31
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Taxes covered by exemption, in general, of corporations
enumerated under Section 30 of the Tax Code:
i. Income tax on donations, subsidy, tithes, offerings,
love gift, etc., not derived from profit-oriented
activities and that no part of its net income or asset
shall belong to, or inure to the benefit of any
member, organizer, officer or any specific person.
ii. Donor’s tax with respect to donation made to
organization, subject to the condition that not more
than thirty percent (30%) of said gift shall be used for
administration purposes.
March 3, 2021 32
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Taxes covered by exemption, in general, of corporations
enumerated under Section 30 of the Tax Code:
iii. Value added tax. Revenue from contributions and
donations, not being derived from sale of services or
sale of goods made in the course of business but
rather in connection with its non-stock, non-profit
activities, is exempt from the 12% VAT.
March 3, 2021 33
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Taxes NOT covered by exemption (except for the NSNP
educational institution):
i. Income tax derived from profit oriented activities
(those revenues/income) not enumerated in the
Certificate of Tax Exemption. Eg, rental income,
service fees, etc.
ii. Value added tax (VAT). If the non-stock non-profit
corporation is engaged in the sale of goods or
services in the course of a business pursuit, including
transactions incidental thereto, in general, it shall
also be liable for VAT.
iii. Withholding taxes.
March 3, 2021 34
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
BIR Ruling No. 006-10 (Implementing R.A. 9576):
However, PDIC shall continue to comply with the provisions of: (i)
WC, FWT and EWT of Suppliers, Contractors and Service Providers of
PDIC; and (ii) CGT and DST (paragraphs C and D)
March 3, 2021 35
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
RMC No. 72-2004, Q&A 27:
A27. YES, since they are also engaged in the supply of services.
Only GSIS, SSS, PHILHEALTH and LWD (PAGCOR was deleted from the
list of exempt GOCC per R.A. 9337) & PCSO (was deleted from the list
of exempt per TRAIN Law) are exempted from income tax, and
consequently from EWT.
March 3, 2021 36
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
RMC No. 72-2004, Q&A 33:
March 3, 2021 37
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
RMC No. 72-2004, Q&A 33:
A32. YES, except when they can show proof of exemption from
income tax issued by the BIR.
March 3, 2021 38
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
RMC No. 72-2004, Q&A 33:
March 3, 2021 39
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
RMC No. 35-2012
March 3, 2021 40
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Revenue Memorandum Circular No. 8-14
March 3, 2021 41
PAYMENTS TO ENTITIES
WHICH ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
EWT
Revenue Memorandum Circular No. 8-14
March 3, 2021 42
EFFECTS OF
FAILURE TO
WITHHOLD
March 3, 2021 44
EFFECTS OF FAILURE TO
WITHHOLD
Revenue Regulation No. 06-18
March 3, 2021 45
EFFECTS OF FAILURE TO
WITHHOLD
2. Fines and penalties:
i. Surcharge
25% - if not due to willful neglect
50% - if due to willful neglect or with intent to defraud the
government
ii. Interest – double the prevailing interest rate (TRAIN Law)
iii. Compromise not exceeding P25,000
March 3, 2021 46
EFFECTS OF FAILURE TO
WITHHOLD
RMC No. 72-2004
March 3, 2021 47
REGISTRATION OF REAL
PROPERTIES WITH RD
Deeds of conveyances of land or land and building/improvement
thereon arising from sales, barters, or exchanges subject to the
creditable expanded withholding tax shall not be recorded by
the RD unless the Commissioner or his duly authorized
representative has certified that such transfers and conveyances
have been reported and the expanded withholding tax, inclusive
of the documentary stamp tax, due thereon have been fully paid.
March 3, 2021 48
EWT BASE
Illustration:
A government agency has the following purchases for the month of January, 2007 from
VAT registered suppliers of goods and/or services:
Particulars Amount
Purchase of Goods (inclusive of VAT) P1,120.00
March 3, 2021 50
WHEN SUPPLIER IS VAT
REGISTERED
Computation of EWT:
March 3, 2021 51
WHEN SUPPLIER IS NON-
VAT REGISTERED
RMC No. 23-07
Illustration:
A government agency has the following purchases for the month of January, 2007 from
non-VAT registered suppliers of goods and/or services:
Particulars Amount
Purchase of Goods P1,000.00
March 3, 2021 52
WHEN SUPPLIER IS VAT
REGISTERED
Computation of EWT:
March 3, 2021 53
TAX CREDIT
MECHANISM
March 3, 2021 55
REQUIREMENTS FOR
CLAIMING REFUND / TAX
CREDITS
Section 2.58.3 of RR No. 2-98
A taxpayer must establish the following requirements before a
claim of tax credit or refund of creditable withholding tax will be
granted:
i. The claim must be filed within the two-year prescriptive
period as provided under Sections 204 (C) and 229 of the
NIRC of 1997, as amended;
ii. The fact of withholding must be established by a copy of a
statement duly issued by the payor (withholding agent) to
the payee, showing the amount paid and the amount of tax
withheld therefrom; and
iii. The income upon which the taxes were withheld must be
included in the return of the recipient.
March 3, 2021 56
CLAIMING OR APPLYING CWT
AGAINST TAXES DUE TO PAYEE
Mandatory Submission of Summary Alphalist of Withholding
Agents of Income Payments Subjected to Tax Withheld at Source
(SAWT);
The SAWT shall be submitted through the applicable modes of
submission prescribed under RR No. 1-2014 , using the data entry
and validation module of the BIR. RR 5-2015
In lieu of submission of hard copies of CWT as an attachment to
SAWT, the scanned original copies of BIR Form No. 2307 shall be
submitted to the BIR Office where the taxpayer is duly registered,
together with a notarized Certification, duly signed by the
authorized representative of the taxpayer certifying that the soft
copies of the said BIR form contained in the DVD-R are the
complete and exact copies of the original thereof.
March 3, 2021 57
TREATMENT OF EXCESS
CWT
Section 2.58.3 (C) of RR No. 2-98
Option of the taxpayer (individual or corporate)
Allowed as automatic credit against his income tax
due for the taxable quarters/years immediately
succeeding the taxable quarters/years in which the
excess credit arose.
In lieu of the automatic application:
i. Cash refund
ii. Tax Credit Certificate
March 3, 2021 58
TREATMENT OF EXCESS
CWT
Section 2.58.3 of RR No. 2-98
The taxpayer should indicate in the ITR (i.e., by marking
the applicable box) its option for the excess tax credits.
Once the option to carry-over and apply the excess
quarterly income tax against income tax due for the
taxable quarters of the succeeding taxable years has been
made, such option shall be considered irrevocable for that
taxable period and no application for cash refund or
issuance of a tax credit certificate shall be allowed
therefor.
March 3, 2021 59
TREATMENT OF EXCESS
CWT
VAT Ruling No. 022-04 dated September 13, 2004
Issue:
Whether the Company may apply as credits in subsequent returns
filed, creditable taxes withheld represented by CWT certificates that
are issued by withholding agents only after the filing of the income
tax return.
Held:
The request of the taxpayer is denied:
There cannot be a carry-over of withheld taxes that have
not obviously been credited as yet in any given taxable year.
Withheld taxes can only be deducted from items of income
for the given and corresponding taxable period or year.
March 3, 2021 60
TREATMENT OF EXCESS
CWT
VAT Ruling No. 022-04 dated September 13, 2004
Held:
Cont’n.
Taxpayer must file a written claim for refund or credit of
taxes remitted by its withholding tax agents within the 2-
year prescription period provided in Sec. 204 of the Tax
Code if it does not, in alternative, amend its returns to
reflect belatedly received CWT certificates on unreported
items of income during the taxable period or year involved.
March 3, 2021 61
TIMING OF
WITHHOLDING
March 3, 2021 63
WHEN DOES THE OBLIGATION
TO WITHHOLD ARISE?
DEFINITIONS:
“Payable” refers to the date the obligation becomes due,
demandable or legally enforceable.
Where income is not yet paid or payable, but the same has
been recorded as an expense or asset, whichever is
applicable, in the Payor’s books, the obligation to withhold
shall arise in the last month of the return period in which the
same is claimed as an expense or amortized for tax purposes.
March 3, 2021 64
WHEN DOES THE OBLIGATION
TO WITHHOLD ARISE?
RMC No. 10-2018, dated January 31, 2018:
Clarifying the Time of Withholding and Remittance of Taxes by
Withholding Agents (including Government)
Time of withholding:
March 3, 2021 65
WHEN DOES THE OBLIGATION
TO WITHHOLD ARISE?
RMC No. 10-2018, dated January 31, 2018:
Under GAM (government accounting), it states:
March 3, 2021 66
WHEN DOES THE OBLIGATION
TO WITHHOLD ARISE?
RMC No. 10-2018, dated January 31, 2018:
However, in the illustrative accounting entries in the GAM
itself, “Due to BIR” accounts were recognized only upon
payment of the accounts payable to income payee.
It is clarified that the obligation withhold taxes arises
already when an expense or asset is already recorded
whether or not the same has been paid, pursuant to RR No. 12-
2001;
In the case of government projects, the obligation to
withhold arises at the time the government agency, books
construction of PPE, as “CIP”, since what RR No. 12-2001
mandates is, whichever comes first.
March 3, 2021 67
Eg. CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
Illustration 1: Construction Services (Calendar Year):
Assuming (for progress billings):
Due Date for Payment is February 25
Date of Payment is March 1
Accrual of expense is March 25
When to withhold? February 25, due date for payment
(when it becomes due and demandable)
March 3, 2021 68
Eg. CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
Illustration 2: Construction Services (Calendar Year):
Assuming (for progress billings):
Due Date for Payment is April 5
Date of Payment is April 2
Accrual of expense is March 25
When to withhold? March 31, last month of the quarter
when the expense was claimed as expense –
March 3, 2021 69
Eg. RENTAL
Illustration 3:
ABC Corporation, a domestic corporation reporting income
and expenses on a calendar year basis rents office space at
P100,000/month.
The lease contract provides that rent shall be payable
quarterly, every 15th of the month following the end of each
calendar quarter.
ABC Corporation adjusts its books and accrues expenses every
end of the month. For the first quarter of the calendar year, ABC
Corporation paid rentals amounting to P300,000 on April 30.
March 3, 2021 70
Eg. RENTAL
Illustration 3:
Due Date: April 15
Date of Payment: April 30
Accrual of Expense: January 31
February 28
March 31
Claimed as income
tax deduction: March 31
March 3, 2021 71
Eg. RENTAL
Illustration 3: Assuming that the rentals for the first quarter
were paid on March 15.
Due Date: April 15
Date of Payment: March 15
Accrual of Expense: January 31
February 28
March 31
March 3, 2021 72
PAYMENTS
SUBJECT TO
EWT
March 3, 2021 74
A-1. TAXABLE
INDIVIDUALS – 5%/10%
PAYEE TAX BASE RATE
A. Taxable Gross professional, 5% - If gross
Individuals promotional and talent fees, income for the
(New rates or any other form of current year did
and remuneration not exceed P3M
coverage)
10% - If gross
income is more
than P3M or VAT
registered,
regardless of
amount
March 3, 2021 75
WHEN TO APPLY 5% OR
10% EWT RATE
For 5% to apply:
Gross receipts/sales in a taxable year shall not exceed
P3M,
Submit a sworn declaration of his/her gross
receipts/sales, together with a copy of COR, to all the
income payor/withholding agents not later than
January 15 of each year or at least prior to the initial
payment of the professional fees/commissions/talent
fees;
March 3, 2021 76
WHEN TO APPLY 5% OR
10% EWT RATE
Apply 10% default EWT rate:
The payee failed to provide the income
payor/withholding agent of sworn declaration; or
The income payment exceeds P3M, despite receiving
the sworn declaration from the income payee.
The payee is a VAT registered regardless of amount of
gross sales/receipts
March 3, 2021 77
WHEN TO APPLY 5% OR
10% EWT RATE
Submission of the sworn declarations with the BIR:
Income payors/withholding agents shall subsequently
execute a sworn declaration stating the number of
payees who have submitted sworn declarations,
together with the list of payees;
WHEN: On or before January 31 of each year or 15 days
following the month when a new income recipient has
submitted the payee’s sworn declaration.
March 3, 2021 78
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
1. Those individually engaged in the practice of professions or
callings;
Eg., lawyers; certified public accountants; doctors of medicine;
architects; civil, electrical, chemical, mechanical, structural,
industrial, mining, sanitary, metallurgical and geodetic engineers;
marine surveyors; doctors of veterinary science; dentists;
professional appraisers; connoisseurs of tobacco; actuaries; interior
decorators, designers, real estate service practitioners (RESPs), (i.e.,
real estate consultants, real estate appraisers and real estate
brokers) requiring government licensure examination given by the
Real Estate Service pursuant to Republic Act No. 9646 and all other
professions requiring government licensure examination regulated
by the PRC, Supreme Court, etc. This now includes medical
practitioners.
March 3, 2021 79
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
For professional fees paid to medical practitioners:
It shall be the duty and responsibility of the hospitals, clinics,
HMOs and similar establishments to withhold and remit taxes
due on the professional fees of their respective accredited
medical practitioners, paid by patients who were admitted and
confined to such hospitals and clinics.
Hospitals, clinics, HMOs and similar establishments must
ensure that correct taxes due on the professional fees of their
medical practitioners have been withheld and timely remitted to
the BIR.
March 3, 2021 80
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
For professional fees paid to medical practitioners:
For this purpose, hospitals and clinics shall not allow their
medical practitioners to receive payment of professional fees
directly from patients who were admitted and confined to such
hospital or clinic and, instead, must include the professional fees
in the total medical bill of the patient which shall be payable
directly to the hospital or clinic.
March 3, 2021 81
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
2. Professional entertainers, such as, but not limited to,
actors and actresses, singers, lyricists, composers and
emcees;
3. Professional athletes, including basketball players,
pelotaris and jockeys;
4. All directors and producers involved in movies, stage,
radio, television and musical productions;
5. Insurance agents and insurance adjusters;
6. Management and technical consultants;
7. Bookkeeping agents and agencies;
8. Other recipients of talent fees;
March 3, 2021 82
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
9. Fees of directors who are not employees of the company
paying such fees, whose duties are confined to attendance
at and participation in the meetings of the board of
directors.
10. Income Payments to certain brokers and agents (modified
and renumbered) — on gross commissions of customs,
insurance, stock, immigration and commercial brokers, fees
of agents of professional entertainers and real estate service
practitioners (RESPs), (i.e., real estate consultants, real
estate appraisers and real estate brokers) who failed or did
not take up the licensure examination given by and not
registered with the Real Estate Service under the
Professional Regulations Commission;
March 3, 2021 83
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
11. Commissions of independent and/or exclusive sales
representatives, and marketing agents of companies
(modified and renumbered) — on gross commissions,
rebates, discounts and other similar considerations
paid/granted to independent and/or exclusive sales
representatives and marketing agents and sub-agents of
companies, including multi-level marketing companies, on
their sale of goods and services by way of direct selling or
similar arrangements where there is no transfer of title over
the goods from the seller to the agent/sales representative;
March 3, 2021 84
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
The amounts subject to withholding tax under shall include
not only fees, but also per diem fees, allowances and other
form of income payments not subject to withholding tax
on compensation.
Professional entertainers, professional athletes, directors
involved in movies, stage, radio, television and musical
productions and other recipients of talent fees:
The amounts subject to withholding tax shall also
include amounts paid to them in consideration for the
use of their names or pictures in print, broadcast, or
other media or for public appearances, for purposes of
advertisements or sales promotion.
March 3, 2021 85
TAXABLE INDIVIDUALS
RMC No. 72-04
Q14. Are honoraria paid to instructors of cooking lessons,
martial arts and various sports and health activities subject to
EWT?
A14. YES, they are considered talent fees subject to the 10%
(now 5%) EWT if current annual income of the instructor is
P720,000 (now P3M) and below; 15% (now 10%) if otherwise.
March 3, 2021 86
TAXABILITY OF JO OR
UNDER SCA
RMC No. 51-18
Definition:
“Professional” – refers to those individuals enumerated
under Sec. 2.57.2 (A)(1) of RR No. 2-98, as amended and as
defined under Sec. 2(n) of RR No. 8-2018.
“Other Service Provider or Supplier or Services” – shall refer
to those individuals who are NOT identified under Sec. 2.57.2
(A)(1) of RR No. 2-98 and who render services or labor-only for
a fee or under a contract for service.
March 3, 2021 87
TAXABILITY OF JO OR
UNDER SCA
RMC No. 51-18
Registration and Tax Compliance Requirements:
March 3, 2021 88
TAXABILITY OF JO OR
UNDER SCA
RMC No. 51-18
Documentary requirements:
With LONE payor With MULTIPLE payors
i. Copy of service contract showing the i. Follow the usual registration
amount of income payment; requirements/procedures
ii. Any identification issued by an ii. Additional requirement: Copy
authorized government body (e.g., of service contract showing the
birth certificate, passport, driver’s amount of income payment
license; CTC, etc.) that shows the
name, address and birthdate of the
applicant; and
iii. The BIR Officer shall add the words –
“Job Order” in the business name
field.
March 3, 2021 89
TAXABILITY OF JO OR
UNDER SCA
RMC No. 51-18
Illustration:
Facts:
Mr. Will, a messenger was hired by Brgy. MRU Health Center
under a JO arrangement;
His monthly pay is fixed at P15,000.
He provided MRU a sworn declaration of gross receipts;
Brgy MRU is the LONE income payor of Mr. Will
March 3, 2021 90
TAXABILITY OF JO OR
UNDER SCA
RMC No. 51-18
Illustration:
EWT to be withheld shall be computed as follows:
March 3, 2021 91
B-1. TAXABLE JURIDICAL
PERSONS – 10%/15%
PAYEE TAX BASE RATE
B. Taxable Gross professional, 15% - if the current
Juridical promotional and talent year’s gross income
Persons fees, or any other form of exceeds P720,000
remuneration for services 10% - if the current
year’s gross income
does not exceed
P720,000
March 3, 2021 92
WHEN TO APPLY
10%/15% RATES
January to June:
10% (default rate at the beginning of every year)
15% when furnished copy of sworn declaration that gross
income of professional/talent/director has reached P720,000
15% even without sworn declaration, if the withholding
agent has made accumulated payments within the year
exceeding P720,000 to a particular payee
A sworn declaration together with COR shall be furnished to
the payor, not later than January 15 or before initial payment
is made.
March 3, 2021 93
WHEN TO APPLY
10%/15% RATES
Beginning July:
10% if furnished sworn declaration that gross income has
NOT reached P720,000
15% if furnished sworn declaration that gross income has
reached P720,000
15% if not furnished any sworn declaration
March 3, 2021 94
B. LESSORS OF REAL
AND PERSONAL
PROPERTIES
PAYEE TAX BASE RATE
B. Lessors of: Gross rental 5%
1) Real properties
2) Personal properties
3) Poles, satellites, and
transmission facilities
4) Billboards
5) Cinematographic film rentals
and other payments
March 3, 2021 95
RENTALS OF REAL
PROPERTY
1) Real properties. – On gross rental for the continued use or
possession of real property used in business which the
payor or obligor has not taken or is not taking title, or in
which he has no equity.
March 3, 2021 96
RENTALS OF REAL
PROPERTY
RR 16-13: Obligation to Deduct and Withholding the EWT on
Rental Payments to Exhibitor/Organizer for Sub-Leased Spaces
or Lessor/Owner of Leased Property.
March 3, 2021 97
RENTALS OF REAL
PROPERTY
RR 16-13: Cont’n.
For this purpose:
Should the duration exceed a cumulative period of fifteen (15)
days in any taxable year, the person or entity shall be considered
habitually engaged in business and shall not be considered a
"privilege store operator" under these Regulations.
If the privilege store is operating more than one (1) business
activity in a separate venue or simultaneously operating several or
multiple business activities in one (1) venue, it shall be considered
one (1) day per business activity in the computation of cumulative
number of days in a given taxable year.
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RR 16-13: Cont’n.
For this purpose:
Persons appearing to be doing business as privilege store
operators but who are disqualified under these regulations, i.e.,
they have operated for more than fifteen (15) days, shall be
registered with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) as regular
taxpayers. As such, they are required to have their own sets of
invoices and/or official receipts and pay taxes such as income tax,
business tax (percentage or value added tax) and remit withholding
tax, particularly on rental.
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PROPERTY
RR 16-13:
"Exhibitor" or "Organizer" refers to the primary lessee of the
entire space where the operations of privilege stores are held
by virtue of a lease contract executed between the owner of
the leased property and the organizer who subsequently sub-
leases the same to the privilege store operators during the
entire duration of the lease contract. In case the owner of the
real property is the one directly leasing to the privilege store
operator defined in Item (c) below, such owner shall be
constituted as the exhibitor or organizer for this purpose.
The Ten Thousand Pesos (P10,000.00) threshold shall not apply when the
accumulated gross rental or lease paid by the lessee to the same lessor
exceeds or is reasonably expected to exceed P10,000.00 within the year. In
which case, the lessee shall withhold the 5% withholding tax on the entire
amount.
2. Seller/transferor is
NOT habitually Gross Selling Price 6%
engaged in real
estate business.
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