The special value-added tax (VAT) invoice, also called special VAT fapiao, is an essential document used to offsett input VAT from output VAT, thereby relieving the taxpayer from VAT payment liabilities.
Traditionally, a company must obtain VAT general taxpayer status in order to be able to issue special VAT invoices. However, in August 2016, China launched a pilot program to allow small-scale taxpayers in the hotel industry to issue special VAT invoices by themselves. This pilot program has since expanded several times to include more sectors and a wider geographical scope.
Source: china-briefing.com
Latest Posts in "China"
- China Ends Platinum Import Tax Exemption, Imposes 13% VAT, Reshaping Global Precious Metals Market
- China Ends Platinum Import VAT Exemption, Imposes 13% Tax Starting November 1
- China Expands Tourist VAT Refund Scheme to Jilin and Inner Mongolia in 2025
- Chongqing Tax Bureau Seeks Public Comments on Draft Land Value-Added Tax Policy Announcement
- China’s Unified VAT Reform: Modernizing Tax Compliance for Domestic and Foreign Businesses














