Cundinamarca Estado de "Código Fiscal"
Fecha
Autores
Autor corporativo
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Compartir
Director
Altmetric
Archivos
Resumen
The image contains a news item that describes the Cundinamarca Tax Code, from 1859, which establishes regulations related to the Treasury and the State Treasury. The privileges of the Treasury in executive trials, liquidations of Treasury offices, the obligation of the State in trials, and the collection of contributions, among other topics, are detailed. The designation and organization of income is also mentioned, as well as the contribution of real estate. The property appraisal processes and contribution tables, the corresponding claims and rectifications are detailed. The right of mortgages and registration is also contemplated in this text. The provisions of the Tax Code provide guidelines and regulations for the efficient management of public finances in Cundinamarca.
Result of the visits made by the Governor in this month of November 1844; Income; Expenses; Existence; 33,948. Main tobacco administration; Existence; Income; Expenses; 5,383. Provincial Revenue Treasury, Commerce of San District Prison House; Product of the cigarette shop from August to October; Income; Charges; Existence; Difference in favor. Confinement fund box; Income; Expenses; Charity Hospital; Personal registration and cancellation; There were in tickets; Departures; Dead. Hospital Fund Box; Income; Expenses; University; High staff; Rations in October. This is the value of the cigarettes that inmates have made in the month of October; Income; Departures; Expenses; Existence. One peso for each power granted in the State before a notary for each substitution of powers granted outside of it; Twelve and a half cents for every one hundred pesos of the amount of any cancellation or transfer; Twenty-five cents for every one hundred pesos of the amount of a public auction. Fifty cents for every one hundred pesos of the value of the lawsuit, whose sentence must be executed. Two pesos for each will or codicil that is granted or notarized later. Ten cents for every hundred pesos of the net value of the inventories and each mortuary that are protocolized. Five cents for every one hundred pesos of the capital value that appears in all company deeds. Two and a half cents for each page of the books that merchants are required to keep. Three pesos for the registration of each mining title. One peso for any deed that is granted, or document that is notarized, not being one of those included in the previous cases. First class stamped paper will be mandatory for writings, pieces or documents addressed to any authority. All types of judicial proceedings in civil affairs except those ex officio or those that correspond to the State. The protocols or testimonies of writings of all kinds. Copies, accounts and certifications that must be used judicially or officially, or that, even without such purpose, must be issued by some authority or official. Any receipt, promissory note, obligation, payment letter or private document of duty, whose value is between fifty and three hundred pesos. Acceptance of bills whose value is between fifty and three hundred pesos. Protest proceedings for non-acceptance or non-payment of any bill of exchange. The judicial proceedings that must be carried out in the State, especially receipt, promissory note, obligation, payment letter or private document of duty. All types of public documents or instruments in which there are private parties. The writings and judicial proceedings of the criminal summaries and trials that are promoted by private accusers, as well as any employee of the State or public administration, who fails to fulfill the duties imposed by the laws, will incur a fine. Members of municipal corporations, as well as any other State employee who fails to fulfill their duties, will incur a fine. Public officials or employees who declare the fines established in the administrative laws, in violation of them, will be subject to the fine again. Any official who declares legal fines and does not comply with the previous provision will incur a fine. Late payment interest for consumer rights will be charged as provided in section 2.0 of article 166 and late payment interest on fines imposed. An annual fee of ten pesos will be applied to all titled transferees of State mines. The municipal corporations of the districts may not levy consumption duties on objects driven in vehicles that have paid transit duties to the State. The prohibition of this article does not include the duties that may be imposed for the disposal of meat or for the market stalls where the articles to which it refers are sold.
Article 129 establishes that arrears of any income may be publicly auctioned if the Executive Branch so decides. The Second Chapter details the duties and powers of those collected.