- Services provided by dietitians, such as dietary advice, are becoming more popular
- Question arises whether these services are exempt from VAT
- Tax authorities previously believed that services provided by dietitians are exempt from VAT
- A request for an individual interpretation was made to clarify this issue
- The scope of services provided by the applicant includes online dietary consultations, personalized meal plans, and follow-up consultations
- Services are aimed at promoting healthy eating habits and improving health
- Applicant argues that her online dietary advice may be exempt from VAT as they serve preventive and health improvement purposes
- Change in KAS’s position means that dietary services for healthy individuals may now be subject to VAT, increasing costs for taxpayers
- Dietitians will need to accurately separate exempt services from taxable ones, complicating the accounting process.
Source: mddp.pl
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
