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Stability law, Court of Auditors: from cutting wedge risks for equity

This was stated by the designated president of the Court of Auditors, Raffele Squitieri, during a hearing on the stability bill before the House and Senate Budget Committees: "About 25 million subjects are excluded from the provision" - Another warning: danger of further tax increases, especially for second homes.

Stability law, Court of Auditors: from cutting wedge risks for equity

The cut in the tax wedge has a "limited perimeter" and for this reason it involves "obvious problems of distribution and fairness", since it excludes 25 million subjects from the benefit. This was stated by the designated president of the Court of Auditors, Raffele Squitieri, during a hearing on the stability bill before the Budget commissions of the Chamber and the Senate at Palazzo Madama.

"In addition to the self-employed - he underlined - the incompetent and retired are excluded from the benefit (of Irpef relief), ie 25 million individuals who evidently also include the categories in greater economic difficulty".

Furthermore, with the provision being examined by Parliament, there is the risk "of further tax increases" especially on the house: in particular the Tasi "multiplies its loss with respect to Tares" and leaving the Municipality with the right to determine the rate creates the prerequisite for increases". Second homes are especially at risk.
 

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