Published: 12th Dec 2023
 

The europa.jobs portal has been relaunched. The new version includes a multitude of optimizations

europa.jobs, Europe's largest international job portal, is now available in a completely new version. The platform already works in 9 languages, offering modern solutions both for employers and employment agencies, as well as for people looking for a job abroad.

Last update: 6th Dec 2023
Published: 11th Mar 2020

Germany: Confirmation of local income with EU/EEA certificate (also known as Bescheinigung EU/EWR)

Under certain conditions, people who live abroad and largely generate their income in Germany can be treated as subject to unlimited income tax in Germany.

Published: 24th Nov 2023
 

Navigating VAT and Accounting for Amazon Sellers: A Comprehensive Guide

Deciding to sell goods on Amazon opens up a world of opportunities, but it also comes with its share of accounting and tax obligations. This guide aims to clarify these responsibilities and help you understand when and how to account for VAT in your Amazon sales.

Published: 6th Nov 2023
 

Soka-Bau - German Vacation Fund

If you send employees to Germany for construction work, you are obliged to register with the German vacation fund known Soka-Bau. How does this process work?

Published: 4th Oct 2023
 

Types of partnerships in the USA

You can check our previous article about partnership itself on our blog. In this article we try to describe what types of partnerships exist and reasons for choosing each of them.

Published: 3rd Oct 2023
 

What is a partnership and how is it taxed in USA

A partnership is an arrangement where parties, known as business partners, agree to cooperate in order to advance their mutual interests.

Published: 21st Aug 2023
 

Federal tax return in the USA

The U.S. federal income tax is a tax levied by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on the annual earnings of individuals, corporations, trusts, and other legal entities.

Published: 18th Aug 2023
 

Flat-rate expenses

If you are self-employed, there are three ways to tax expenses on your tax return. The simplest is to use flat rate expenses. Who can use a flat rate and how much? Up to what limit?