Schkopi.com : Prince et Minneapolis Sound

Vincent2Paris a écrit :Ca c'est typiquement le genre d'articles qu'on ne voudrait pas voir sur Funk-U, qui devrait seulement se préoccupper de musique.

npg2000 a écrit :"Welcome 2 Paris" c'est pas pour demain

Elvis Paisley a écrit :Quand tu verras Prince tourner AUTOUR de la France pendant cinq ans, on verra bien si t'en as rien à foutre...

bhanlarouge a écrit :Il y a une convention fiscale entre la France et les USA qui a pour les retributions d'artistes, sportifs etc une clause qui dit (en gros) que passé une certaine somme ils doivent payer leurs impôts sur le sol ou la prestation a eu lieu.

Donc :
- grand palais x2 concert
- cigale
- arras
- nice

Puisque c'est sur les exercices 2008/2010.
C'est quand même couillon de la part de Prince de faire le mort sur ce genre de sujet. C'est connu qu'il est pas bon payeur dans son pays.

Quand même avec ses royalties il peut se payer un conseil fiscal, non ? Des fois je me demande si c'est pas un peu le merdier dans son équipe. C'est trop régulier ce genre de trucs chez lui.

bhanlarouge a écrit : Du coup je vois le projet de concert Tour Eiffel sous un autre jour... Pas si con, Prince.

Elvis Paisley a écrit :Quand tu verras Prince tourner AUTOUR de la France pendant cinq ans, on verra bien si t'en as rien à foutre...

The business manager for Prince Rogers Nelson, the recording artist known as Prince, said her client will respond to a request from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service for tax information.

The manager, Debra Whelan, said in an e-mailed statement today that until the inquiry was disclosed in the press, she was unaware of a “routine request” from the IRS claiming Prince failed to comply with a summons issued on behalf of French tax authorities.

“The IRS had incorrect information for service and left the notice at an address of record,” Whelan said in the statement. “Now that the matter has been brought to our attention, we will promptly respond and provide the requested information.”

dita08 a écrit :Kiran Sharma n'est plus la manager de Prince ?

Debra Johnson
djohnson@nksf.com

Debra Whelan Johnson is a Managing Director with Nigro Karlin Segal & Feldstein, LLP. Debra is responsible for providing business and financial management services to recording artists, film, television, and music producers. She also advises on state, federal and international entertainment tax matters. Debra participates heavily in the negotiation of music publishing, touring, and endorsement and merchandising contracts. She also represents film financiers and producers in the financing and production of feature films and home videos.



Debra’s professional career inside academia as professor at Whittier Law School, where she currently is a Distinguished Senior Professor of Law, includes teaching a variety of tax courses, as well as entertainment business planning and film finance. Her legal scholarship has included publications in, among others, the California Tax Lawyer, Los Angeles Daily Journal, Indiana Law Review, University of San Francisco Law Review, Journal of Limited Liability Companies and Notre Dame Law Review.


From San Diego, Debra was also an Associate in the tax department at Luce Forward Hamilton and Scripps, and served as the Director of the Graduate Tax Program at the University of San Diego.

Prince controversy over unpaid French taxes

added: 20 Sep 2012 // by: Noise11
Prince-controversy-over-unpaid-French-taxes Email this story Printable version

Prince is in trouble with both the U.S. and French governments over a series of shows that he performed in France during 2009 and 2010.

Specifically, the purple one owes taxes to France on the proceeds for those concerts. When he and his business managers did not respond to requests from that country, they issued a summons which was passed along by the U.S. government.

When Prince, in turn, did not respond to the U.S. summons, the government scheduled a hearing for October 18 in the case of U.S.A. v. Nelson, 12-mc-00071, U.S. District Court, District of Minnesota (Minneapolis) (Prince's full name is Prince Rogers Nelson).

Now, it looks like the government has gotten him and his people's attention as Debra Whelan Johnson of Nigro Karlin Segal & Feldstein, LLP, Prince's current business manager, issued the following statement:

We were unaware of this routine request for information until we learned of it in the press today. The IRS had incorrect information for service and left the notice at an address of record. Now that the matter has been brought to our attention, we will promptly respond and provide the requested information.