Co-construction of tax offices to promote the popularization of tax laws

Recently, the director in charge of the Tianjin Port Free Trade Zone Taxation Bureau led relevant business backbones to Tianjin Zhang Ying (Binhai) Law Firm to carry out “co-construction of tax offices” around the joint construction of the party branch, the implementation of the Eighth Five-Year Law popularization, and the promotion of the construction of the rule of law in taxation. Activity.

It is reported that since the start of the 31st National Tax Publicity Month, the bureau has actively organized the series of “Implementing the Eighth Five-Year Law Popularization and Promoting Tax Law Publicity” around the theme of “Tax Preferential Promotes Development, Benefiting Enterprises, Benefiting People and Going Forward to the Future” Activity. As an important part of this series of activities, this visit is an important practice for the bureau to earnestly implement the “Eighth Five-Year” law popularization plan and build a large pattern of tax law popularization.

During the visit, the bureau introduced the tax department’s innovative measures in implementing the new combined tax and fee support policy and improving the quality and efficiency of tax and fee services, and discussed with Zhang Ying (Binhai) Law Firm on the party In-depth discussions were carried out on specific matters such as branch co-construction, rule of law co-construction, and law popularization and publicity, and reached a consensus on cooperation.

Next, the bureau will continue to focus on the theme of the Tax Publicity Month, carry out in-depth activities of “Implementing the Eighth Five-Year Law Popularization and Promoting Tax Law Publicity”, giving full play to the “external brain” role of legal advisers, and working with law firms. Carry out in-depth cooperation in such activities as holding law popularization lectures and carrying out law popularization publicity. While strengthening the legal thinking of tax personnel, it further promotes taxpayers to establish a belief in the rule of law in taxation.