Lifting” of the government’s presumptive method of taxation

Lifting” of the government’s presumptive method of taxation

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The result of the European elections led the government to the decision to re-evaluate the presumptive method of determining income for freelancers.

The government’s financial staff, as well as the Prime Minister himself, confirmed that the changes are being considered, to be “locked” in September, after the first assessment of the situation based on this year’s tax returns .

From the data of the declarations it can be seen the amount of the burden on the freelancers and how fair the new system will be in the end.

According to the government, of course, no “removal” of the new taxation system is expected, but some improvements.

“The basic core of the law will not change”, the decision makers say and repeat. So what will change?

A few days ago, the press representative of the Ministry of Finance, Homeros Tsapalos, emphasized that “we will see how the tax declarations are, what taxes will come out, if there are cases where there is injustice, where there is excess tax. due to the quotas, due to various factors and variables that exist in the law, in September and then we will see if there are any improvements or interventions at the point”.

According to the information, any changes that occur will work on the following axes:

* At the minimum presumptive fee, which may be reduced.

* Family income must be considered.

* To make it easier – methodically – to argue assumptions.

* Use more artificial intelligence.

* Create cross-references through myDATA.

It should be noted that those self-employed who believe that they are wrong about the minimum presumptive income have the possibility to request an audit, however, revealing detailed information about their income and property status, as well as their expenses in life.

You are asked to fill out a questionnaire about your sources of income, bank accounts, debit, credit and prepaid cards, cryptocurrencies, foreign travel, tuition fees, cash, even spending premiums on insurance, electricity, water and telephone.

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