Abroad

CAFM-Blog.de | VAT Obligation for Electronic Services: What Does §2b UStG Mean?

VAT Liability for Electronic Services: What Does §2b UStG Mean?

The value-added tax liability for electronic services pursuant to § 2b UStG is a central regulation in German tax law. It defines the tax obligations for companies that provide electronic services. Electronic services are understood as digital products and services that are provided via electronic networks. This regulation has far-reaching effects on the tax treatment of companies in the digital sector. § 2b UStG specifically regulates the value-added tax liability for legal entities under public law, which [...]

VAT Liability for Electronic Services: What Does §2b UStG Mean? Read more »

CAFM-Blog.de | Corporate Tax: Tax Burden for Companies

Corporate tax: Tax burden for companies

Corporate tax is a direct tax levied on the profit of capital companies and other legal entities. It represents a significant source of revenue for the state and contributes significantly to the financing of public tasks. The tax base for corporate tax is the taxable income of the company, which is determined according to specific tax regulations. In Germany, the corporate tax rate has been a uniform 15 percent since 2008. In addition, a solidarity surcharge of 5.5

Corporate tax: Tax burden for companies Read more »

CAFM-Blog.de | Corporate Taxation: Limited Liability Companies, Sole Proprietorships, and Freelancers

Corporate Taxes: LLCs, Sole Proprietorships, and Freelancers

Corporate taxes are a central source of revenue for the state to finance public spending. They are levied on corporate profits and income, with the amount varying depending on the legal form and industry. The tax burden has significant effects on the financial situation of companies, which is why a thorough examination of tax aspects and possible optimization strategies is essential. In Germany, corporate taxation is based on the Income Tax Act (EStG) and the Corporate Tax Act (KStG). Capital companies such as GmbHs are subject to

Corporate Taxes: LLCs, Sole Proprietorships, and Freelancers Read more »

Scroll to Top