Publication 901 - U.s. Tax Treaties - Internal Revenue Service Page 10

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Morocco
The exemption does not apply to directors'
income tax if the following three requirements
fees and similar payments received by a resi­
are met.
dent of Malta for services performed in the Uni­
Income that residents of Morocco receive for
The resident is in the United States for no
ted States as a member of the board of direc­
performing personal services as independent
more than 183 days during the tax year.
tors of a company that is a resident of the
contractors or as self­employed persons (inde­
The income is paid by, or on behalf of, an
United States.
pendent personal services) in the United States
employer who is not a U.S. resident.
during the tax year is exempt from U.S. income
The income is not borne by a permanent
tax if the residents:
establishment or fixed base the employer
Public entertainers (such as theater, motion
Are in the United States for no more than
has in the United States.
picture, radio, or television artists, musicians, or
182 days during the tax year,
athletes) from Malta who earn more than
Income received by a Netherlands resident
Do not maintain a fixed base in the United
$20,000 in gross receipts, including reimbursed
for employment as a member of the regular
States for more than 89 days during the tax
expenses, from their entertainment activities in
complement of a ship or aircraft operated in in­
year, and
the United States during the tax year are sub­
ternational traffic is exempt from U.S. tax.
Earn total income for those services that is
ject to U.S. tax.
not more than $5,000.
These exemptions do not apply to directors'
If they have a fixed base in the United States for
Income received by a resident of Malta for
fees and other similar payments received by a
more than 89 days, they are taxed only on the
employment aboard a ship or an aircraft oper­
resident of the Netherlands for services per­
income attributable to the fixed base.
ated in international traffic is exempt from U.S.
formed outside the Netherlands as a member of
income tax if the individual is a member of the
the board of directors of a company that is a
Income that residents of Morocco receive
regular complement of the ship or aircraft.
resident of the United States.
for labor or personal services performed in the
United States as employees (dependent per­
Mexico
These exemptions do not apply to income
sonal services) is exempt from U.S. income tax
residents of the Netherlands receive as public
if the residents meet three requirements.
Income that residents of Mexico receive for per­
entertainers (such as theater, motion picture,
They are in the United States for less than
forming personal services as independent con­
radio, or television artists, or musicians) or ath­
183 days during the tax year.
tractors or self­employed individuals (independ­
letes if the gross income, including reimbursed
They are employees of a resident of Mo­
ent personal services) in the United States is
expenses, is more than $10,000.
rocco or of a permanent establishment of a
exempt from U.S. income tax if the residents:
resident of a country other than Morocco if
Are in the United States for no more than
New Zealand
the permanent establishment is located in
182 days in a 12­month period, and
Morocco.
Do not have a fixed base that they regu­
Income that residents of New Zealand receive
Their income is not borne by a permanent
larly use for performing the services.
for performing personal services as independ­
establishment that the employer has in the
ent contractors or self­employed individuals is
If they have a fixed base available, they are
United States.
subject to the provisions of Article 7 (Business
taxed only on income attributable to the fixed
Profits) of the treaty. Under that provision, busi­
base.
Compensation received for services per­
ness profits are exempt from U.S. income tax
formed by a member of the board of directors of
unless the individual has a permanent estab­
a corporation does not qualify for this exemp­
Income that residents of Mexico receive for
lishment in the United States. If they have a per­
tion.
employment in the United States (dependent
manent establishment in the United States, they
personal services) is exempt from U.S. tax if the
are taxed on the profits attributable to the per­
Income received by an individual for per­
following three requirements are met.
manent establishment.
forming labor or personal services as an em­
The resident is present in the United
ployee aboard a ship or an aircraft operated in
States for no more than 183 days in a
Income that residents of New Zealand re­
international traffic by a Moroccan resident is
12­month period.
ceive for labor or personal services performed
exempt from U.S. income tax if the individual is
The income is paid by, or on behalf of, an
in the United States as employees (dependent
a member of the regular complement of the ship
employer who is not a resident of the Uni­
personal services) is exempt from U.S. income
or aircraft.
ted States.
tax if the residents meet these requirements.
The income is not borne by a permanent
They are present in the United States for
These exemptions do not apply to income
establishment or fixed base that the em­
no more than 183 days in any consecutive
received for services performed in the United
ployer has in the United States.
12­month period.
States by professional entertainers, including
Their income is paid by or on behalf of an
theater, film, radio, and television performers,
These exemptions do not apply to directors'
employer that is not a resident of the Uni­
musicians, and athletes, unless the services are
fees and similar payments received by a resi­
ted States.
performed by, or for the account of, a Moroccan
dent of Mexico for services performed outside
Their income is not borne by a permanent
nonprofit organization.
Mexico as a director or overseer of a company
establishment that the employer has in the
that is a U.S. resident.
United States.
Netherlands
These exemptions do not apply to income
The exemption does not apply to public en­
Income that residents of the Netherlands re­
residents of Mexico receive as public entertain­
tertainers (artists, athletes, etc.) from New Zea­
ceive for performing personal services as inde­
ers (such as theater, motion picture, radio, or
land who earn more than $10,000 in gross re­
pendent contractors or self­employed individu­
television artists, or musicians) or athletes if the
ceipts, including reimbursed expenses, from
als (independent personal services) in the
income, including reimbursed expenses, is
their entertainment activities in the United
United States is exempt from U.S. income tax if
more than $3,000 during the tax year for their
States during the tax year.
the income is not attributable to a fixed base in
entertainment activities in the United States.
the United States that is regularly available for
Pay received by a New Zealand resident as
This includes income from activities performed
performing the services.
an employee and member of the regular com­
in the United States relating to the entertainer or
plement of a ship or aircraft operated in interna­
athlete's reputation, such as endorsements of
Income that residents of the Netherlands re­
tional traffic is exempt from U.S. tax.
commercial products. Regardless of this limit,
ceive for employment in the United States (de­
the income of Mexican entertainers and ath­
pendent personal services) is exempt from U.S.
letes is exempt from U.S. tax if their visit to the
United States is substantially supported by pub­
lic funds of Mexico, its political subdivisions, or
local authorities.
Page 10
Publication 901 (September 2016)

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