Challenges of E-Retailing Laws and Regulations in India

Author(s):  
C. Vijayabanu ◽  
Anjali Daisy

The revolution in the retailing industry has brought many changes and also opened doors for many Indian as well as foreign players. In a market like India, there is a constant clash between challenges and opportunities, but chances favor those companies that are trying to establish themselves. In order to sustain in a market like India, companies have to bring innovative solutions. E-retail laws in India are urgently needed. India should also regulate the tax laws, unlawful competitive practices, and predatory pricing of Indian and foreign e-retail transactions. This chapter highlights the challenges and prerequisites of e-retail law.

2019 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 13
Author(s):  
Hanik Susilawati Muamarah ◽  
Marsono Marsono ◽  
Arifah Fibri Andriani

This mentoring program aims to provide an understanding of the provisions of tax collection by religious foundations, such as the MRBJ Foundation managing the Great Mosque of Bintaro Jaya located in Bintaro Jaya, South Tangerang. In carrying out its activities, the MRBJ Foundation involves and makes payments to several parties, such as lecturers, doctors, and service providers. However, so far, the foundation has not fully understood the provisions regarding the tax deduction. Politeknik Keuangan Negara STAN (PKN STAN) conducts assistance to identify objects and calculate the amount of payable income tax that must be deducted or collected, which is deposit to the state treasury, up to the reporting of the Income Tax Period SPT. The results of the assistants are expected to enable the MRBJ foundation to analyze itself and carry out its obligations as a cutter/collector per the provisions of tax laws and regulations. 


2022 ◽  
pp. 104-124
Author(s):  
Hugo Garcia Tonioli Defendi ◽  
Vanessa de Arruda Jorge ◽  
Ana Paula da Silva Carvalho ◽  
Luciana da Silva Madeira ◽  
Suzana Borschiver

The process of knowledge construction, widely discussed in the literature, follows a common structure that encompasses transformation of data into information and then into knowledge, which converges social, technological, organizational, and strategic aspects. The advancement of information technologies and growing global research efforts in the health field has dynamically generated large datasets, thus providing potential innovative solutions to health problems, posing important challenges in selection and interpretation of useful information and possibilities. COVID-19 pandemic has intensified this data generation as results of global efforts, and cooperation has promoted a level of scientific production never experienced before concerning the overcoming of the pandemic. In this context, the search for an effective and safe vaccine that can prevent the spread of this virus has become a common goal of societies, governments, institutions, and companies. These collaborative efforts have contributed to speed up the development of these vaccines at an unprecedented pace in history.


2020 ◽  
pp. 160-178
Author(s):  
Vito Tanzi

This chapter explores the various links that exist between growing complexity, corruption, and tax evasion. Over the past three decades corruption and tax evasion seem to have increased in many countries. The growing complexity of tax systems that now require thousands of pages of laws and regulations has clearly been a determining factor. Tax laws have become increasingly difficult to interpret and to comply with. This has created an important asymmetry between clever and rich individuals who have the means to hire tax experts to prepare their tax returns and the rest. This asymmetry has also convinced many taxpayers, especially in Anglo-Saxon countries, that their taxes are higher than they actually are. The complexity and its impact on the taxpayers is likely to have been a contributing factors to the growing income inequality that has characterized recent years.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ellen Szarleta

The issues facing communities, particularly urban communities, often elicit demands for action and positive social change. These demands create challenges and opportunities for universitycommunity partnerships grounded in relationship-building processes. Addressing the immediate and pressing concerns of communities, while building mutually beneficial relationships requires more than modifying an existing process; it requires innovative solutions based on systems change.


Author(s):  
V. Sandeep ◽  
Pallavi V. Honagond ◽  
Pooja S. Pujari ◽  
Seong-Cheol Kim ◽  
Surender Reddy Salkuti

<p>This paper presents the importance and applications of smart cities in view of taxonomy in urbanization particularly in Asia and Africa economies. It describes the characteristics and architecture of smart cites and reviews on the recent technological developments. The paper analyses the social impacts due to up-gradation of existing cities. The implementation goals like policies and standards are still in progressive state. The international organizations like IEEE, ISO, IEC etc are focused in this emerging area and prepared road map for successful deployment of technologies in cities. In this way of development, there are some interesting challenges like visualization, integration, privacy etc, need to be addressed with specific and innovative solutions. The paper highlights the opportunities in developing and governance of smart cities.</p>


Author(s):  
Christian Voegtlin ◽  
Andreas Georg Scherer

This chapter discusses the new role of businesses as responsible innovators. The world is facing “grand challenges” of sustainability, and business will play a crucial role in contributing to a sustainable future by providing innovative solutions that avoid further harm and actively do good. Particular challenges and opportunities are highlighted across the spectrum of economic sectors and firm-specific capabilities for corporate governance and responsible leadership that are conducive to responsible innovation are addressed. The chapter concludes with an agenda for future research into this new role for business firms.


Information ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 68 ◽  
Author(s):  
Domenico Beneventano ◽  
Maurizio Vincini

In recent years, a great deal of interest has been shown toward big data. Much of the work on big data has focused on volume and velocity in order to consider dataset size. Indeed, the problems of variety, velocity, and veracity are equally important in dealing with the heterogeneity, diversity, and complexity of data, where semantic technologies can be explored to deal with these issues. This Special Issue aims at discussing emerging approaches from academic and industrial stakeholders for disseminating innovative solutions that explore how big data can leverage semantics, for example, by examining the challenges and opportunities arising from adapting and transferring semantic technologies to the big data context.


It has been a long history of Information Technology innovations within the Cultural Heritage areas. The Performing arts has also been enforced with a number of new innovations which unveil a range of synergies and possibilities. Most of the technologies and innovations produced for digital libraries, media entertainment and education can be exploited in the field of performing arts, with adaptation and repurposing. Performing arts offer many interesting challenges and opportunities for research and innovations and exploitation of cutting edge research results from interdisciplinary areas. For these reasons, the ECLAP 2012 can be regarded as a continuation of past conferences such as AXMEDIS and WEDELMUSIC (both pressed by IEEE and FUP). ECLAP is an European Commission project to create a social network and media access service for performing arts institutions in Europe, to create the e-library of performing arts, exploiting innovative solutions coming from the ICT.


2011 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 551
Author(s):  
Hanggoro Pamungkas

Indonesia has ‘self assessment’ tax system to fulfill taxpayer obligation in complying Tax Laws and Regulations. In fact tax administration could occasionally make tax audit resulting a different assessmentand therefore taxpayers still have to pay. Any tax dispute of the tax administrations assessment will be reviewed by filling complain, and later any further tax assessments dispute will be solved by bringing the case by appealing to Tax Court. Study uses field data and other related readings,in field research is collecting related data including appeal letter and the Tax courts process, as well as library research collecting related data to support the analysis. Result of the research on three tax payers shows caused by some taxs or fiscals corrections, and in the tax court is neither not supported with reliable evidences, nor tax payers do not completely fulfill tax laws and regulations. The study on the cases suggesting that taxpayers have always to provide all related documents to make tax audits done accordingly, and tax payers could explain them to judges, andsuggestions for tax court could possibly to complete the review in six moths or sooner to avoid unnecessary additional cost to taxpayers on penalty.


2017 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 116-127 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nitirajsingh Sandu ◽  
Ergun Gide

  Increasing adoption of the Internet of things (IoT) is bringing revolutionary changes in the agricultural, manufacturing, retailing and finance industries, as they improve the existing business processes and reduce cost. IoT is seen as a powerful tool for agricultural SMEs in Australia, with the potential to transform farming and food production into a smart web of interconnected objects and, thus, improve the general productivity and sustainability of the food chain. However, as some of the innovative solutions may need to store the data locally on the device, and mostly on the cloud, it raises serious privacy and regulatory concerns. This paper used a pilot online survey to investigate the challenges and opportunities for adoption of IoT for Australian SMEs in agriculture and it is expected that it will help application and solution providers to address any issues that may arise in the Australian scenario.   Keywords: Internet of things, cloud systems, small-to-medium enterprises, adoption issue, agriculture, Australia.


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