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Well, any other country (except Japan) has found a way. I don't recall when I had seen a fax machine in real life, there was one in the office 10 years ago, but
by krzyk 3y ago
Well, any other country (except Japan) has found a way. I don't recall when I had seen a fax machine in real life, there was one in the office 10 years ago, but it was one machine for about 1 thousand people.
Sample solution is a website on which you send "email" (not real one, but the side shows it as such) - this way you can communicate with goverment (local and country level) in Poland.
I wonder, how do people in Germany do taxes? They fax them?
- Tainnor 3y ago> I wonder, how do people in Germany do taxes? They fax them? Many (most?) private households don't have a fax machine. There are several ways of submitting your taxes (e.g. mailing them in), but there's also the Elster app which makes this process fully digital: https://www.elster.de/eportal/start https://www.elster.de/eportal/start Plus various (mostly paid) third-party tools. It's also worth noting that filling out a tax report is optional for most(?) people that aren't self-employed, because taxes are automatically deducted from your salary. You're advised to fill them out, though, as usually you can get some money back (e.g. by deducting money for your commute and other things).
- noAnswer 3y ago> I wonder, how do people in Germany do taxes? They fax them? They use software (or websites) that utilizes a so called ERiC-API (Elster) (available since ~1999) to communicate with the tax office. Since 2005 companies must send their tax stuff digital.