GCC TAX LAWS

Tax TreatiesBlogsNews
Login

Website Last updated:

June 26, 2026

Agreement between the Government of the REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO and the Government of the UNITED ARAB EMIRATES for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes on Income

[GTL Notes - See Protocol]

StatusIn Force
Signed on11 July 2018
Entered into forceVerified data not available
Amended on-
Terminated on-

The Government of the Republic of San Marino and the Government of the United Arab Emirates,

Desiring to promote their mutual economic relations and to enhance their cooperation in tax matters through the conclusion between them of an Agreement for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes on Income,

Have agreed as follows:

Contents

Article 1 - Persons covered

Article 2 - Taxes covered

Article 3 - Income from hydrocarbons

Article 4 - General definitions

Article 5 - Resident

Article 6 - Permanent establishment

Article 7 - Income from immovable property

Article 8 - Business profits

Article 9 - Shipping and Air Transport

Article 10 - Associated enterprises

Article 11 - Dividends

Article 12 - Interest

Article 13 - Royalties

Article 14 - Capital gains

Article 15 - Income from employment

Article 16 - Directors' fees

Article 17 - Artistes and sportsmen

Article 18 - Pensions

Article 19 - Government service

Article 20 - Students and Business Apprentices

Article 21 - Other income

Article 22 - Elimination of double taxation

Article 23 - Non-discrimination

Article 24 - Mutual agreement procedure

Article 25 - Exchange of information

Article 26 - Limitation of Benefits

Article 27 - Miscellaneous Rules

Article 28 - Income of Government and Institutions

Article 29 - Members of diplomatic missions and consular posts

Article 30 - Refunds

Article 31 - Entry into force

Article 32 - Termination

Protocol

Article 1
Persons covered

This Agreement shall apply to persons who are residents of one or both of the Contracting States.

Article 2
Taxes covered