Bibliographic citations
Mora, K., (2024). Informe sobre expediente de Relevancia Jurídica N° 02051-2016-PA/TC, E-2787. La prescripción como límite a la recaudación en los supuestos de demora en la resolución de impugnaciones administrativas y judiciales [Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/28047
Mora, K., Informe sobre expediente de Relevancia Jurídica N° 02051-2016-PA/TC, E-2787. La prescripción como límite a la recaudación en los supuestos de demora en la resolución de impugnaciones administrativas y judiciales []. PE: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; 2024. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/28047
@misc{renati/27940,
title = "Informe sobre expediente de Relevancia Jurídica N° 02051-2016-PA/TC, E-2787. La prescripción como límite a la recaudación en los supuestos de demora en la resolución de impugnaciones administrativas y judiciales",
author = "Mora Zambrano, Kevin Ernesto",
publisher = "Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú",
year = "2024"
}
The legal debate surrounding taxpayers' rights and the prolonged processing times within tax administration and the Tax Court regarding challenges to tax disputes have captured public interest and legal experts' attention, especially in light of recent rulings by the Constitutional Court. These developments have sparked discussions about the ramifications of such delays on the calculation of statutory limitations and accrued interest, issues of paramount importance due to their direct implications on taxpayers' rights and protections. This paper critically examines the rationale behind suspending the statute of limitations in tax matters, particularly in response to the Constitutional Court's ruling in Case No. 2051-2016-PA/TC – Industrial Paramonga –, which mandates the reinstatement of the statute of limitations for actions to determine and collect tax debts when the Tax Court exceeds the prescribed deadline for resolving appeals in tax litigation. Drawing on this context, an analysis is undertaken to evaluate the justification for imposing limits on revenue collection for public expenditure through the mechanism of prescription in tax law. The focus is on determining whether such limitations adhere to the principle of reasonableness, particularly concerning the suspension of the statute of limitations during periods when the legal timeframe for resolving administrative challenges in tax matters is exceeded. To this end, constitutional principles in conflict during the application of prescription in tax law are examined, relying on jurisprudential doctrines articulated by the Constitutional Court and specialized legal scholarship to ascertain the legal nature of prescription. Furthermore, the application of the Proportionality Test by the Constitutional Court is scrutinized, leading to the conclusion that the Court's interpretation regarding the reinstatement of the statute of limitations is inadequate, as it significantly undermines the fundamental duty to contribute to revenue collection, a cornerstone of fiscal policy in our nation.
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