Many businesses will now be involved in “cross border” transactions meaning that a business in one territory will sell and, often, deliver goods to a customer located within another territory. The existence of two or more tax territories in the transaction, and the possibility that there may be a customer in the EU and a supplier in a third country such as the UK, will inevitably lead to VAT challenges with varying degrees of complexity.
Source Sovos
Latest Posts in "European Union"
- EU VAT Data Exchange: Integration Advances Amid Member State Disputes Over Control and Confidentiality
- CJEU AG: Post-Transfer Credit Management in Securitization Not VAT-Exempt in Finland
- VAT Treatment of Loyalty Points: Are Issued Points Considered Vouchers Under EU Law?
- Will the ECJ Review the EuG’s Landmark Ruling on Input VAT Deduction Timing?
- EPPO Raids in Germany Over Suspected €1.6 Million Aluminium Customs Fraud from China
