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The above comment by moviuro, who seems to be from France, directly contradicts your claim. "1. That's how it's done in France AFAICT. In April/May we get the
by zaphod4prez 8y ago
The above comment by moviuro, who seems to be from France, directly contradicts your claim.
"1. That's how it's done in France AFAICT. In April/May we get the pre-filled form on our tax site [0,1] and make sure it's ok, then tick a box.
2. We also have a website for that (though it's probably just a glorified multiplication and graph) [2]
[0] https://www.impots.gouv.fr/portail/particulier https://www.impots.gouv.fr/portail/particulier
[1] it looks like https://www3.impots.gouv.fr/simulateur/calcul_impot/2019/sim.. https://www3.impots.gouv.fr/simulateur/calcul_impot/2019/sim....
[2] https://aquoiserventmesimpots.gouv.fr/" https://aquoiserventmesimpots.gouv.fr/"
- johannes1234321 8y agoI don't know the French situation, but for Germany: If you are an arbitrary employee with only a salary and maybe a savings account you don't have to do anything. The employer will file salary taxes, the bank will file taxes on interests. At the end of the year they send summaries and that can be it. As soon as you have income from other sources (i.e. self-employed work etc.), want to deduce more than 1000€ etc. you have to get into the paperwork and then it can become quite complex if you want to really take all benefits in.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- mxschumacher 8y agoI'm a German citizen working and living in France, I think I have a pretty good perspective on how hard it is to file taxes in both countries. There is the theory of how to go through the process and then there are the countless small obstacles that make it hard in practice. You don't get a thriving personal tax industry and millions of people complaining (it really is cliché at this point in France) because a trivial web-form takes care of everything.