Iraq no longer subject to special U.S. tax

Published: Oct. 20, 2004 at 4:08 PM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UPI) -- The U.S. Treasury Wednesday removed Iraq from its list of countries subject to special foreign tax credit and other restrictions.

U.S. tax rules generally allow taxpayers a credit against U.S. income tax for taxes paid to a foreign country. Special rules generally deny foreign tax credits and impose other restrictions if income is attributable to countries with which the United States does not conduct diplomatic relations or which have been identified as sponsors of international terrorism.

The latest decision by the U.S. government is another step in normalizing relations with Iraq.

© 2004 United Press International, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Order reprints



Additional News Stories
Scientists ID natural flu-fighting protein (2 min)
Scientists create drug info software (2 min)
3.8 percent global growth forecast in 2010 (40 min)
UPI NewsTrack Business (48 min)
U.S. leading indicator rose in November (48 min)
Senior accused of slapping youth over slur (54 min)
Washington Redskins VP resigns
fark
High school newspaper does investigation that reveals that kids don't do drugs because of peer pressure,...
Earthquake jolts Nebraska, nobody notices
Wiring Christmas lights in your car and hanging cotton balls from the ceiling apparently is not...
Australian government internet filter expected to be 'great, glorious success'
Predator drone: $4.5 million. Off the shelf software: $26. Knowing the Iranians just hacked your...
Hippie suspended from school for long hair. Pay no attention to the fact that :a) The kid is four...