TAX CANCELLATION: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Discover an in-depth analysis of tax cancellation in the legal context of Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic, and England. This monograph by Piotr Buława is a comparative look at tax and bankruptcy law that goes beyond standard research patterns. Immerse yourself in the universal problems of administrative waivers, debt relief, and arrangements, which, despite differences in legal systems, are of fundamental importance to every entrepreneur and tax advisor.

• Legal comparativism: A unique research approach that allows for a new perspective on the institution of tax cancellation.
• Broad context: Analysis in the context of tax and bankruptcy law, which provides a more complete picture of the issue.
• Universal problems: The topics discussed are applicable in various legal systems, which increases the value of the publication.
• Three forms of cancellation: Detailed discussion of administrative waiver, debt relief, and arrangement.
• Practical application: The knowledge contained in the book can be used by entrepreneurs and tax advisors.

The book "Tax Cancellation: A Comparative Analysis" is the result of years of research and analysis that Piotr Buława devoted to delving into the topic of cancellation in various legal systems. Based on his experience and knowledge, the author has created a publication that is a valuable source of information for anyone interested in tax and bankruptcy law. This monograph is not only a theoretical study, but also a practical guide that helps to understand the intricacies of cancellations and debt relief.

The Publishing House of the University of Silesia, known for its high-quality scientific publications, is giving readers another valuable item. The hardcover binding and careful edition guarantee durability and aesthetics, which makes this book an ornament to any library. The 176x252 mm format ensures comfortable reading, and the 220 pages filled with content guarantee an in-depth analysis of the topic.

The year of publication 2021 testifies to the topicality of the information contained in the book. Despite the dynamic changes in tax law, the fundamental principles of cancellation remain unchanged, which makes this publication still current and valuable. This book is aimed at a wide audience, from students of law and economics to practitioners such as tax advisors and entrepreneurs. Anyone who wants to understand the intricacies of tax cancellation will find valuable information and guidance in this monograph.