Summary of ¿Qué es un crédito fiscal?

00:00:00 - 00:10:00

This video discusses what a credit is, and how it applies to the fiscal system in Mexico. It covers the definition of a credit, and how it applies to taxes, social security contributions, and improvements. It also covers the role of decentralized organizations in the system, and how they are treated under the law. Finally, the video discusses the concept of a corporation as a credit.

• 00:00:00 This video discusses what credit is, and how it works. It covers the definition of a credit, and how it applies to the fiscal system in Mexico. It also covers the role of decentralized organizations in the system, and how they are treated under the law. Finally, the video discusses the concept of a corporation as a credit.
• 00:05:00 The video discusses what a credit is, as a legal entity, and its own personal property. It cites an example of an institution, the Mexican Social Security Institute, and goes on to discuss different types of tax credits, including those for taxes, social security contributions, and improvements. The second paragraph discusses how social security contributions are considered contributions established by law on behalf of persons who are replaced by the state in the performance of social security obligations, as well as persons benefiting from special social security services provided by the state. The third paragraph discusses other categories of credits, such as those for value-added tax (VAT), estate and gift tax, and sales and use tax. The fourth paragraph discusses how credits are special obligations with the quality of a credit fiscal. The video then discusses how credits are collected using a special procedure. Finally, the video discusses what credit fiscal means and what credit fiscal obligations entail. It mentions accessorized credits, such as fines and execution costs, as credit fiscal accessories.
• 00:10:00 This video covers the definition of "credit," which can include income received from responsibilities that are different from taxes, income derived from financial investments, and income received from organizations that are decentralized and state-owned businesses. In addition, the concept of credit can also include social security contributions, improvements to rights, and profits. The video also covers the narrower concept of "contributions," which excludes income from investments but includes taxes, social security contributions, improvements to rights, and profits. The video also covers the federal and state levels, and discusses how each may issue its own tax code. Finally, the video reviews how local legislatures may have jurisdiction over one of the provisions of the Federal Constitution to impose taxes and impose other obligations. Comments are available below the video.