On April 5, 2022, the Law of Ukraine “On Amendments to the Tax Code of Ukraine and Other Legislative Acts of Ukraine on Improving Legislation for the Period of Martial Law” No. 2142-IX dated March 24, 2022 (“Law No. 2142”) came into force.
Taxation of Founders’ Tokens in Slovenia
The Financial Administration of the Republic of Slovenia (Tax Authority) had already issued its first extensive guidelines regarding cryptocurrency taxation in 2017. According to the guidelines, capital gains generated from trading in virtual currencies by a natural person outside the scope of performing a business activity are not subject to personal income tax (PIT). Nevertheless, any income generated by a natural person as part of a business or entrepreneurial activity associated with cryptocurrencies is taxable.
Ukraine: Taxes
On 07 March 2022 two vital laws regulating tax and reporting obligations during martial law in Ukraine became effective:
Deadline for Submission of the Tax Return for Annual Citizens’ Income Tax for 2021 Expires on 16 May 2022
On 4 April 2022, the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Serbia published the Explanation on Annual Citizens’ Income Tax for 2021.
Tax Audit Plan for 2022: Usual Suspects and Risk Analysis in Focus
The Hungarian tax authority published its annual tax audit guidelines with the clear aim of supporting compliant taxpayers and take firm actions against intentional tax evasion by utilizing various data sources available in the process. E-commerce, real estate industry, data-based risk analysis remain key elements.
Georgeta Gavriloiu and George Trantea Make Partner at Filip & Company
Former Counsels Georgeta Gavriloiu and George Trantea have been promoted to Partner at Filip & Company.
Important CJEU Ruling on the Concept of Fixed Establishment for VAT Purposes
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) released its judgement in Case C-333/20 Berlin Chemie on 7 April 2022. This extremely important ruling might mark the turning point in the controversial VAT fixed establishment topic. Although numerous European courts had already passed decisions on this issue, the approach taken by tax authorities in many EU Member States, including Romania, have been aggressive and inconsistent, with significant tax assessments made against companies mainly due to uncertainties in the existing legislation.