Yes, I did ask the Casino bosses personally, and you know I am one of the few to actually interview Head Mafioso in Charge Francesco Corallo…. According to the casino bosses and owners, the St Maarten Government owes them more at their Poker tables than they owe in taxes. And yes, I do have the Videos and photos of Prime Minister William Marlin, who has a terrible gambling issue, losing money at the Coliseum Casino tables, and Murat the manager extending him credit. Remember Willy????
judge katje mans judge Mauritsz de Kort conspired to destroy judith roumou’s cases. Their true bosses are Corallo and Heyliger
PHILIPSBURG–Casinos operating in Dutch St. Maarten, who owe outstanding casino fees, have been given nine months to clear off their arrears in agreements made with authorities.Finance Minister Richard Gibson told reporters at the Council of Ministers press briefing on Wednesday that there has been some “leeway” in the nine months given. He said substantial payments have already been made in an effort to clear off the arrears and agreements have been signed with the casinos to settle the rest of what is owed via monthly payments, which Gibson said is “on track.”
St Maarten Casinos Have 9 Months to Pay, But According To Casino Bosses The SXM Government Owes Them More At The Poker Tables, Than They Owe In Taxes
While the arrears are being cleared, casinos have to remain up-to-date with their current payments. Regarding the total amount owed, Gibson said this figure is unclear. The initial amount stood at NAf. 12 million. However, this figure will be reduced due to the time bar provision, recently put in place. When the initial amount had been calculated, none of the casinos had requested to apply the time bar provision. Some have since requested the application of the provision, hence the NAf. 12 million will be reduced.
Gibson had prepared and presented legislation to the Council of Ministers sometime back to increase the time bar within which taxpayers can file objections to tax assessments received.
The legislation raises the time bar from five to ten years. The legislation was prepared in an effort to “correct a situation that we believe is unfair.” While taxes have to be filed annually, some persons fail to file theirs as prescribed by law. When persons fail to file their taxes, the Tax Department usually imposes a very high arbitrary assessment. A person who may owe NAf. 1,000 in taxes can get an arbitrary assessment of NAf. 100,000, if they fail to file their taxes.
Taxpayers who get assessments have a current time bar of five years to file an objection. Failure to object within this time frame would result in the taxpayer having to pay the high assessment figure. The legislation proposes raising the time bar to object, to ten years.
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