LUXEMBOURG – Update 25th May
In view of the gradual deconfinement of the national economy, the administrative tolerance in matters of VAT declaration and subscription tax is revoked. The declarations which were not introduced because of the health crisis, are to be delivered as soon as possible. However, forced collection of tax debts remains disabled for the time being.
Source Credit – aed public
LUXEMBOURG – Update 25th May
The Luxembourg authority for VAT has issued a release announcing that the administrative tolerance regarding VAT declarations in relation to COVID-19 has been revoked in view of the gradual deconfinement of the national economy. As such, the release notes that declarations that have not been submitted due to the COVID-19 crisis are to be submitted promptly. However, the forced collection of tax debts remains disabled for the time being.
Source Credit – Orbitax
LUXEMBOURG – Update 30th April
Source Credit – Richard Asquith (Avalara)
LUXEMBOURG – Update 21st April
For the purpose of collecting statistical data, businesses must declare intra-Community exchanges in the Intrastat system on a monthly basis; Operators are exempted if the annual amount of their intra-Community exchanges does not exceed EUR 200,000 for arrivals and EUR 150,000 for dispatches.
In Luxembourg, businesses must declare their intra-Community exchanges on a monthly basis to the “Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques” (STATEC) at the latest on the 16th working day of the month following the month of reference if the report is submitted electronically.
In the Covid-19 context, the STATEC have announced tolerance measures relating to Intrastat declarations for the following months:
Source Credit – Michaela Merz
LUXEMBOURG – Update 17th April
Removal of late penalty fees until further notice. The Government encourages businesses to contact the tax authorities if they have any difficulties in paying taxes. Tax offices still open by appointment.
Source Credit – Accordance VAT
LUXEMBOURG – Update 17th April
The Luxembourg parliament is currently considering Bill No. 7555, which would extend certain deadlines in the context of the COVID-19 crisis. One of the key measures of the Bill is the formal extension of the deadlines for both corporate and individual income tax returns for 2019 to 30 June 2020, which was announced already by the Ministry of Finance in March.
The Bill also provides for the possibility of a further extension for filing return to 31 December 2020.
Another key measure is a one-year extension of the limitation period for direct tax claims by the tax authority (i.e., statute of limitations). This provides an extension to 31 December 2021 for claims
that would expire 31 December 2020. As such, the tax authority would have an additional year for the assessment and collection of claims corresponding to the 2015 tax year or, in the case of non-filing or inaccurate filing, claims corresponding to the 2010 tax year.
The bill is currently before the Finance and Budget Committee.
Source Credit – Orbitax
LUXEMBOURG – Update 31st March
Source Link here
Related services: