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Save yourself from a world of hurt and ask an official/legal accountant in your home-country. It will cost you something, likely between 500 to 1000 EUR, but t
by svennek 6y ago
Save yourself from a world of hurt and ask an official/legal accountant in your home-country.
It will cost you something, likely between 500 to 1000 EUR, but trust me, you will regret doing stuff with real legal ramifications based on "random people on the internet"'s advice... worst case if you do something illegal is jail time and tens of thousands of EUR in fines!
A real and legal accountant in your country even has insurance, so if their advise is bad (which in itself is highly unlikely) you will be covered...
Also, if you can prove that you had professional help, the authorities will likely be much more lenient if you screw something up.
I have been running my own businesses in Denmark for the past decade and a half and could not even phantom doing it without my accountant on the side...
- svennek 6y agoAlso them being a "unaffiliated" third-party changes the default assumption when something is done wrong from "cheater" to "sloppy", massive improvement when your counterparty is the IRS (or whatever they are called in your country).
- SkyLinx 6y agoHi! Thanks for your reply. What I am mostly concerned about is that I would have to do something more than just providing reports including sales tax to my accountant, like interact directly with each country's authorities or anything like that. I have just contacted my wife's accountant asking about this but I was hoping to hear more about other people's experiences with this kind of stuff. Thanks again!
- svennek 6y agoFor the EU you can likely fall under the "One Stop" regulation: Here is a link (in english) from the danish tax auths, the regulation is EU so also available in Finland, I just cant find a good link https://skat.dk/skat.aspx?oid=2244397 https://skat.dk/skat.aspx?oid=2244397