3 ms·
Interesting. What country is that?
by hu3 6y ago
Interesting. What country is that?
- tdrgabi 6y agoIt works this way in Sweden. Not sure which country he was referring to.
- kwhitefoot 6y agoAnd Norway, except that if you do not need to make any changes you do not need to do anything at all.
- ihaveajob 6y agoMy taxes in Spain were pretty much like that. You get a letter with the government's estimate. If you agree, you don't have to do anything else.
- laputan_machine 6y agoThis could be a number of European countries
- AnotherGoodName 6y agoCould be Australia? Looking at others commenting though could be a lot of other countries. The USAs tax system where the online portion was essentially privatized by a single company (Turbotax) was pretty jarring.
- ClikeX 6y agoSeveral European countries. In the Netherlands taxes are just logging in to a web interface and verifying the provided data. It's usually filed correctly already. So many times you'll just be clicking next.
- vladvasiliu 6y agoWorks the same way in France, too, for regular salaried income. If you have other income, like dividends, there are a few more boxes to fill, but it's still fairly simple. Once you start having serious money, you better have a tax lawyer doing this for you, but I suppose this is the case everywhere.
- tartoran 6y agoNot the USA for sure. One reason taxes are complicated and full of loopholes is to allow rich people to game their taxes and pay next to nothing. They have enough power and influence and their incentive is to keep things as they are: complicated.