Héritage: Oxfam Calls for Reform of the Dutreil Pact, "the Essential Vehicle for Tax Loss"
4 Articles
4 Articles
In the run-up to the budget debate, Oxfam proposes to cap the tax benefit to EUR 1 million, reduce the exemption from 75% to 50% and condition it for employment. The executive refuses to reopen the case despite an estimated cost of 5.5 billion in 2024.
For the NGO Oxfam, the Dutreil Pact has been transformed into a vehicle for challenging big fortunes. At ten days of the review of the 2027 budget, the Court of Auditors is also calling for a reform of this system, which allows 75% of the value of a family business to be exempted from inheritance duties.
While the issue of the taxation of super-inheritances has become part of the public debate, Oxfam publishes a new note with strong proposals for reform of the Dutreil Pact, the fiscal niche that concentrates inequalities at the time of the transmission of the wealth of ultra-rich people. This note is intended in particular to feed the exchanges during the 2027 Finance Bill and the presidential campaign. Key figures The transmission of the fortun…
At a time when the government is presenting a 2027 budget based on a further drastic reduction in public spending, Oxfam proposes to bail out the state funds by reforming the Dutreil Pact. In a note published on Tuesday, 22 September, the association points a finger at this tax system, which mainly benefits the super-heirs and details the loss of profits for the state.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium







