Distance selling is when a non-resident company sells goods to EU consumers via the internet so for any e-commerce businesses, it’s important to understand the distance selling EU VAT threshholds. It’s one of the most
With Argentina’s recent update of non-resident companies that should be subject to VAT on their provided digital services, it’s important to note the ins and outs of digital services VAT in Argentina. Recent developments around
If you need a guideline to vat compliance for eCommerce in the UAE then you’ll be happy to know that earlier this week (august 2020), the United Arab Emirates’ Federal Tax Authority released its new
We’ve put together this quick guide to Japanese consumption tax (JCT) on digital services. This will help any foreign businesses that may be providing digital or electronic services to Japanese consumers. Background to Japanese consumption
Austria’s VAT registration requirements for Amazon Sellers Amazon has implemented a VAT registration requirement for retailers selling items in Austria. Retailers need to upload their Austrian VAT number on Amazon’s Seller Central by December 31,
Ecuador: VAT on Digital Services kicks in September 2020 From the 16 September 2020, there will be a VAT (12%) obligation on Digital services. Non-resident providers of digital services may register with the Ecuadorian tax
Written by Kajal Shah It’s been interesting to witness the pace at which new indirect tax compliance terminology and buzz words crop up. Phrases like: real-time tax reporting, e-invoicing, pre- approval of invoices, pre-populated VAT
Six Things to consider when choosing the country to register for your VAT Mini One Stop Shop (MOSS) There will be some things to consider when choosing the country you wish to VAT register in
HMRC’s New VAT Treatment of Overseas Goods Sold to UK Customers July 2020 saw HMRC’s release of its new VAT treatment of overseas goods arriving into Great Britain. This new model is required because the
Better Late than Never: Ireland cuts VAT rate from 23% to 21% As the saying goes, “Better late than never”. The Irish government has dropped VAT rates and introduced new measures to stimulate the economy