In some cases, tax official employees calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnzettel) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous year

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can receive a refund from some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund part of the income tax from Australia.

Most major business taxes, such as income tax, are collected by the Australian Government through the Australian Tax Office. In some instances state-based taxes also apply, most commonly for payroll tax. Temporary residents are also required to pay tax on income earned in Australia, though at different rates to those that apply for Australian residents and Australia holds a number of tax treaties with other nations to prevent double taxation of foreign entities.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more tax than was necessary, and you can get some of it back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Australia.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Australian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - PAYG Payment Summary from each employer - Type of visa (Student or WHM visa) - Working period - Marriage certificate or birth certificate of child if applicable

Under pay as you go (PAYG) withholding, each of your employers give you a payment summary showing the payments they made to you and the amounts they withheld from those payments during a financial year. Most employers have until 31 July to check their employee’s income statement and finalise it for the year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents (wage slip) as your agent.

You can go back as far as 2 years.

On average, a tax return takes approximately 6 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The Australian income year ends on 30 June. You have from 1 July to 31 October to lodge your tax return for the previous income year. In other words, your tax return for the financial year from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020 must be filed by 31 October 2020.

Firstly, the tax office will issue you a Failure To Lodge penalty if your tax return isn’t lodged by the due date. This fine is calculated at the rate of one penalty unit for each period of 28 days or part thereof that the document is overdue, up to a maximum of five penalty units. The value of a penalty unit is currently $210, which makes the maximum penalty which can be applied for an individual – $1050.

In some cases, a tax official calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your PAYG) - Your employer wrongly paid less/more than he/she was supposed to - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous year

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund income tax from Belgium.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Belgian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Belgium

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Belgian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get more money back), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Income tax table for 2020 Taxable income bracket From EUR - 0 - 13 440 - 23 720 - 41 060 To EUR - 13 440 - 23 720 - 41 060 - Over Total tax on income below bracket EUR - 0 - 3 360 - 7 472 - 15 275 Tax rate on income in bracket Percent - 25 - 40 - 45 - 50

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Power of Attorney - A copy of your earning document Fiche - EWR (or equivalent document) proving your income in other countries - Copy of your ID card/passport - A copy of your Marriage Certificate (if applicable) and your spouse’s ID - If you have any children, a copy of their Birth Certificate(if applicable)

The Fiche 281.10 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year, which reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Fiche reports the income in a calendar year (January 1 to December 31). Sometimes, depending on your personal/fiscal situation, you may also receive a Fiche 281.13 (about unemployment benefits) or a Fiche provided by ONVA (national office of annual vacations - it is called LJU in German and LJV in Dutch) about paid holidays or a Fiche 281.18 about sick pay or other allowances. All of them are forms proving your income for a given tax year and therefore you need them in order to submit your tax declaration.

Unfortunately, without a Fiche it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Fiche, you need to request one from your employer (or we can try to get it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the Belgian tax office, you can go back as far as 3 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 3 to 6 months for tax returns to be processed by the tax office and 2 more months after processing until you get your income tax refund. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Generally, you have one/two months to complete the tax return form and send it back to the tax office. In any case, the deadline for submission is on the declaration itself and it is usually one/two months after the date of dispatch of the form. Residents and non-residents have different deadlines: - Residents → the forms are sent to taxpayers around April/May, so the deadline is usually end of June - Non-residents → the forms are sent around September/Octobe,r so they usually have a deadline in November.

If the tax return is not filed or it is filed after the deadline, the tax office may proceed to an automatic taxation calculated on the basis of the information they have and a tax increase may also be applied. The automatic taxation can be calculated up to 3 years after the relevant tax year. A tax increase may also be applied.

In some cases, tax office officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Fiche ) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous year(s)

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Canada.

- Federal income tax at the rate of 15% to 33% - Provincial/Territorial income tax which varies depending on the province/territory. For more information click here

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office.. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Canadian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Canada.

There is no such thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Canadian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A T4 annual earning summary from all employers - SIN (Social Insurance Number) - Statement about your income from outside of Canada during the fiscal year.

A T4 is an annual earning summary prepared by your employer to tell you and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) how much employment income you were paid during the tax year and the amount of income tax that was deducted.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 3 years. For example, claims for 2017 must be made by 31 December 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

It takes on average 4 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

A tax return has to be filed on April 30th of the following year at the lastest. For example, 2019 tax returns must be filed by April 30th 2020. However, it is possible to file a tax return for the previous years if it is your first time.

You must file a tax return and you must pay your underpaid taxes or balance. In case you are unable to pay the whole amount, you can make payment arrangements. It is your responsibility to contact the Canada Revenue Agency before May 1st to avoid interest and penalties. The penalty is 5% of any balance owed, plus 1% of the balance owed for each full month that the return is late, to a maximum of 12 months. The late-filing penalty may be higher if the CRA charged a late-filing penalty on a return for any of the 3 previous years.

In some cases, tax office officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your T4 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous year

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid.

In the Czech Republic there is only one tax rate for income tax payers - Individual income tax. Tax rate is 15%.

A refund means that your employer paid more on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim the excess payment from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Czech Republic Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes, while you stayed in the Czech Republic. If you are EU resident you can apply for tax allowances so you will increase possibility to get a refund.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Czech Republic tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

There is a flat rate of 15 percent applicable on your salary.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Power of Attorney - Earning document "Potvrzení o zdanitelných příjmech" - A copy of your ID card/passport - A copy of your "Potvrzení Pro Rok"/Certification for the tax year = confirmation from your local tax office - A copy of your Marriage Certificate (if applicable) and your spouse’s ID - If you have any children, a copy of their Birth Certificate(if applicable) - A copy of the Proof of school attendance (if your child is older than 18)

"Potvrzení o zdanitelných příjmech" is a form that each employer has to issue to employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Czech Republic employers must give "Potvrzení o zdanitelných příjmech" after termination of the working period or during January of the following year. You will get "Potvrzení o zdanitelných příjmech" from each employer you had.

According to the Czech law, you can go back as far as 3 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 1 to 6 months. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the Czech Republic Tax Office on April 1st at the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way that the Tax Office receives the tax return by 31. 3. You should also pay your taxes by this date. If you do so later than this date, you may be asked to pay a “Failure-to-file penalty” (in case the Tax Office receives your tax return later), or a “Failure-to-pay penalty” (in case you paid the taxes later). If you file a tax return with us deadline is extended by 1. 7. without penalty.

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can receive a refund from some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund tax from Germany and we can also help you get child benefit support for your children if they are younger than 18 (or 24 in the case of university students). More about our child benefit service here!

A resident of Germany generally refers to an individual who has a domicile in Germany or spends more than 6 consecutive months in Germany. A domicile is a home or dwelling owned by, or rented to, the taxpayer who has full control over the property. A non-resident is generally someone who spends less than 6 consecutive months in Germany.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the German Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Germany.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the German tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Taxation is progressive on the individual's income in Germany. In other words, the more you earn, the more you pay. German tax rates for individuals were between 14% and 45% in 2021.

In order to receive your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A copy of your Lohnsteuerbescheinigung form from each of your employers; - Certified EU/EWR Bescheinigung form which proves your local income from your home country.

Lohnsteuerbescheinigung is a summary of earnings and deducted taxes by an employer during a calendar year. All employers are legally obliged to issue the form by the end of February of the following year (for example, by the end of February 2022 for fiscal year 2021).

Even if you do not have all of the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

You can go as far back as 4 years from the year in which you apply.

It may take up to 3 - 6 months until you receive your income tax refund. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary from case to case.

Tax returns are due by the end of July of the following year! Please note that you may need to pay a penalty or late filing fee if you forget to file your tax return, but it may vary from case to case.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnsteuerbescheinigung) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years.

Basically, you only get a refund if you overpaid your taxes, because the more money you make, the more tax you pay. People who overpay, get refunds. If you receive less, that actually means you didn’t overpay. Also, if you are single, you could be in a higher tax bracket than your married friends. However, if you are married and your spouse also had income in the tax year, then you could be obligated to pay more tax than your single friends. Even though two people have the same job and earn the same amount of money, their circumstances outside of work could have a huge impact on their tax refund.

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Ireland.

If you are an employee, you normally pay tax through PAYE (Pay As You Earn). Every time your salary is paid, your employer deducts Income Tax (IT), Pay Related Social Insurance (PRSI) and Universal Social Charge (USC). These amounts are paid directly to Revenue.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf more than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Irish Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Ireland.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Irish tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

- Income Tax - rates vary between 20% and 40% of your income - USC (Universal Social Charge) - If your total income in 2019 is 13.000€ or less, you do not pay any USC. If it is more than 13.000€, you pay USC on your full income and the tax rates vary from 0.5 - 8% (tax rates valid for fiscal year 2019) - PRSI (Pay Related Social Insurance) - voluntary insurance

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A P45 or P60 form from each employer

- Form P45 - this document you receive from your employer when you leave employment during a fiscal year - Form P60 - this document certifies year to year income and the tax and USC deducted from your income. You always receive this document after the end of a fiscal year

Even if you do not have all of the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 4 years. For example, claims for 2016 must be made by 31 December 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average it takes 10 to 12 weeks to be processed by the tax office. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

For income earned in 2019 the required date to submit both returns and payments is no later than 31 October 2019. PAYE workers need to submit a Form 12 unless the non-PAYE income exceeds €5,000. The tax filing deadline for the self-employed in Ireland is 31st October of each year.

If you receive a gift or inheritance, you may have to file a return. The charge for late filing is a percentage of the total tax due for that year, and will depend on the length of the delay. There is an overall cap on the amount you have to pay. If you pay within two months of the filing date, 5% will be added (up to a maximum of €12,695). After that time 10% will be added (up to a maximum of €63,485).

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your P45 or P60 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. To estimate if you are eligible for a tax refund, we prepared an easy to use application which calculates your taxes and lets you decide what to do next.

The tax rate on your income varies between 23 - 43 %. There are nevertheless special options for expats living long-term in Italy to decrease the tax burden - called impatriati. Furthermore, you can decrease your tax burden if you have children or a spouse.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Italian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Italy.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A CUD form from each employer. - Documents related to your children or spouse if you claim them as dependents

The CUD form is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Italian employer must send the CUD form to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent. Nevertheless, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to obtain those documents, so it is preferable that you make sure your employer provides you with the CUD form himself.

You can go back as far as 3 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 6 to 12 months if the tax return is submitted on time for the most recent tax year. If you miss the deadline, the processing time can increase significantly, on average by 1 year.

Your tax return should be filed at the Italian tax office on June 30th for the most recent year and by September 30th for older tax years. Nevertheless, it is highly advised to provide us with all documents as soon as possible, preferably by March/April.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your CUD form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund Luxembourg income tax.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Luxembourg Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Luxembourg.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Luxembourg tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Income tax rates are progressive and vary from 0% up to 42%. A 7% surcharge for the Employment Fund contribution applies on the income tax due. The calculation of the income tax also depends on the applicable tax class (which is established according to your personal situation). There are three tax classes: 1, 1a and 2. Here you can find the tax rates for 2020:

For tax purposes, individuals in Luxembourg are granted a tax class which is based on the taxpayer’s personal situation. There are 3 tax classes: Class 1 for single persons. Class 1a for single persons with children as well as single taxpayers aged at least 65 on 1 January of the tax year. Class 2 for married persons as well as civil partners (under certain conditions). Married non-resident taxpayers who are not separated are granted tax class 1. However, subject to some conditions, they can request to be treated as Luxembourg tax residents to obtain the application of the tax class 2 (generally, the tax class for resident unseparated spouses). The application of tax class 2 leads to a joint tax return (imposition collective).

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Power of Attorney - a copy of your earning document Certificat de salaire - EWR (or equivalent document) proving your income in other countries - Copy of your ID card/passport - a copy of your Marriage Certificate (if applicable) and your spouse’s ID - If you have any children, a copy of their Birth Certificate(if applicable)

The Certificate is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Certificate is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Identification Number/File Number (Numéro de dossier) is an eleven-digit number issued to Luxembourg taxpayers beginning with 00. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. You can find it in the letters you receive from the Luxembourg tax office when you have an obligation to file a tax return. Be careful and keep your file number. We need it in order to submit your tax return.

Unfortunately, without a Certificate it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Certificate, you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the Luxembourg tax office, you can only file your tax return 1 year back.

On average it takes 3 to 9 months for the tax return to be processed by the tax office, but the actual time may vary on a case by case basis

The official deadline is 31 March of the year of assessment, but the TO usually accepts tax returns until 31 December.

The tax office does not accept tax returns after 31 December of the year following the year of taxation. Failure to submit a tax return or a late filing is subject to a penalty of 10% of the tax due and a fine up to EUR 25,000.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data, than you have on your Certificate) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund taxes from Malta.

In Malta you pay progressive tax on your income: this means that the higher an individual's income is, the higher the tax paid. Taxation also depends on your residency status: - If you are resident in Malta (you spent more than 183 days a year in the country) you pay taxes on your worldwide income, including that of your spouse and dependent children - If you are a non-resident you pay taxes only on your Maltese income

All persons between the age of 16 and 65 who are employed in Malta are liable to pay Social Security Contributions. Social Security contributions are paid in weekly rates, and generally a full-time employee pays 10% of his/her basic weekly wage (contributions are updated annually on the basis of the cost of living).

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Maltese Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Malta.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Maltese tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Tax rates for residents, tax year 2019 (single rates - different rates apply to married people and parents): TAXES FOR RESIDENTS (2019) Taxable income (Tax due) - 0- 9100 EUR (0 %) - 9 101 - 14 500 EUR (15%) - 14 501 - 19 500 EUR (25%) - 19 501 - 60 000 EUR (25%) - 60 0001 and over (35%) NON-RESIDENTS Taxable income (Tax due) - 0 - 700 EUR (0%) - 701 - 3 100 EUR (20%) - 3 101 - 7 800 EUR (30%) - 7 8021 and over (35%)

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A copy of your FS3 from each employer - A copy of your ID/passport - Proof of income from outside of Malta (if applicable)

The FS3 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted and it is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Tax Registration Number is a nine-digit number issued to foreigners working in Malta in order to track individuals for the purposes of taxation.

Unfortunately, without a copy of your FS3 it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a FS3 you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the IRS, you can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

On average, it takes about 6 months starting from the tax return date to get your tax refund from the tax office if the tax return is filed before the deadline. If the return was submitted after the deadline, then the tax office may issue the refund a year from the acknowledgment date of the tax return. If the taxpayer has missing returns, the refund will not be issued until all the forms are submitted.

Your tax return should be filed at the Maltese Tax Office before June 30th. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date.

Late returns attract penalties ranging from €10 to €500 for individuals, depending on the lateness of the return. Also, If the return was submitted late by the taxpayer, then the tax office may issue the refund a year from the acknowledged date of the tax return.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your FS3) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund income tax from the Netherlands.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Dutch Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Netherlands.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Dutch tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Tax rates 2019 Taxable income From - 0 EUR - 20 384 EUR - 35 300 EUR - 68 507 EUR Taxable income To - 20 384 EUR - 34 300 EUR - 68 507 EUR Tax per bracket - 9% - 10,45 % - 38,1 % - 51,75 %

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Jaaropgave (earning document) - it is also possible to use the last payslip, which indicates the cumulative amounts you received in the given tax year - EHP document proving your income in your home country (we need the original signed and stamped by your local tax office in your home country) - Marriage Certificate + Birth Certificate of your children (if applicable) - Copy of your ID (and your spouse’s, if applicable) - Power of Attorney (we need the original signed by you)

The Jaaropgave is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paychec

The Burgerservicenummer (BSN) is a nine-digit number issued to Dutch citizens, permanent residents or temporary workers. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. The BSN proves that the employee is working legally.

Unfortunately, without a Jaaropgave (or your last payslip) it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Jaaropgave, you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Norway.

If you are a tax resident of Norway, you will generally be liable for tax on all of your income and wealth in Norway and abroad. If you are not a tax resident, you will have limited tax liability for certain types of income and wealth linked to Norway. As a tax resident of Norway, you must pay tax on income that you have earned during a calendar year. You will be liable for tax on your salary and other income, including income from interest, income from the letting of property and income from shares.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. The tax return and tax assessment are prepared by the Norwegian Tax Office and it shows you how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes, while you stayed in Norway.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Norwegian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

- Income tax - 22% of your income - Bracket tax - between 1.9% and 16.2%. It is calculated based on the individual's salary and other corresponding incomes which - can replace a salary such as sick pay, work assessment allowance, disability benefit and pension. - National Insurance contributions - normally 8.2%, but they are also calculated based on personal income

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: Prepared tax return or tax assessment from Norwegian tax office

- Prepared tax return - this document you receive from your tax office between 18 and 31 March. You will get an electronic notification when your tax return is available. - Tax assessment - all wage earners and pensioners will get their tax assessment during the period 26 March - 22 June or between 12 August to 21 October. Online users will receive notifications via email or text message when their tax assessments are available.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your tax office and request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 3 years after the deadline. For example, claims for 2017 must be made by 31 April 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average it takes 3 to 5 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The deadline for submitting the tax return for wage earners and pensioners is 30 April every year. If you discover errors or receive new or delayed information, you can still change and submit.

Since the tax office prepares the tax return, there is no late filing fee. If you know you will have to pay underpaid tax, you can opt to pay more by 31 May in order to avoid having to pay interest on the underpaid tax. The annual interest rate is 1.17 percent.

In some cases, the tax preparer calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your earning document) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We can help you to file your tax return in Poland.

The tax rate depends on wages earned and starts at 18%. If your taxable income is more than 85 528 PLZ, the rate increases to 32%.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Polish tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Poland.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A PIT-11 form or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer.

The PIT-11 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The polish employers must send the Form PIT-11 to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

You can go back as far as 2 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 3 to 4 months for the tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the polish office on April 30th the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that the Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your PIT-11 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay an income tax. Under certain conditions, you can get back the tax which you (or your employer) paid.

The personal tax structure in the Slovak republic consists of only one tax. The tax rate depends on the wages earned and can reach up to 25%. Participants in work and travel programs usually pay 19% Income Tax.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Slovak Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Slovak republic.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Slovak tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Form - Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer.

The Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports an employee's annual wages and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The Slovak employers must send the Form Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch to employees before February 15 of each calendar year. The Form Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. The only thing we will need is your personal information and the contact information of your employer. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

According to the Slovak tax law, you can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 30 to 90 days for tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return for this year should be filed at the Slovak republic Tax Office on March 31st of next year at the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date. You should also pay your taxes by this date. If you do so later than this date, you may be asked to pay a “Late-filing penalty” (in case the tax office receives your tax return later), or a “Failure-to-pay penalty” (in case you paid the taxes later).

The penalties start at 30 Eur. If you need any information about the penalties for late tax return filing and late taxes paying, please check updated information on the Financial Administration web.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch) - Your employer wrongly more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. There are many aspects influencing your final refund. It can also be the case that you owe some taxes and no refund is granted. Spain has complicated tax laws and therefore checking each individual case is necessary to provide you with guidance.

In general, you are a resident if you worked more than 183 days in Spain. Nevertheless, exceptions exist for this rule.

If you are a resident, you are treated in a totally different way by the tax office. On one hand, you can apply for different tax deductions (meaning you pay less tax), on the other hand your tax rate is progressive and world-wide income is usually considered in the tax return.

It is generally advised to file a tax return for every person working in Spain. Failure to submit your tax return might result in penalties and complications in the future. It is the same as if you do not comply with tax obligations in your home country.

In Spain you usually pay income tax, social security and medicare deductions. The tax rate starts at 19% and can reach up to 45%. Different rates apply to EU residents and EU non-residents. Progressive tax is applied on Spanish residents who spend more than 6 months working in Spain.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the spanish tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Spain.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A document called “Certificado de retentiones” or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer. - A copy of your ID or passport - Additional documents might be required based on your individual situation especially if you spent more than 183 days in the given year in Spain

The Certificado de retentiones is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. Spanish employers must send the Certificado de retentiones to each employee before January 31 of each calendar year. The Certificado de retentiones is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income in a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

You can go back as far as 4 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 4 to 6 months for the tax return to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The standard deadline is 31st of March of the following year. This means that you have to send your tax return in such way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date You can also submit your tax return up to 4 years back. For example, if you worked in Spain in 2015, you can still submit your tax return until 31st March 2020.

Yes, in general there are circumstances which might lead to a penalty in later years for not filing a tax return.

Yes, it makes sense. Even though the tax office might in some cases implement late-filing penalties, such penalties are very low compared to the problems associated with totally ignoring the tax return. Also, in most cases, there are no late-filing penalties if you are entitled for a tax refund.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your tax return higher or lower than the tax office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Certificado de retentiones) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

The result of the tax return calculation is a complex issue and one taxpayer cannot be compared with another. Usually some aspects of your employment might be different. These might include facts like: how long you have been working in Spain, if you have children, or are married, etc.

This cannot be estimated unless all aspects are taken into account. This is the reason why we offer the precalculation to be done first. In more complex cases, consultation with our tax advisor is necessary.

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We can help you to file your tax return in Lithuania and obtain your tax refund.

Lithuania imposes a flat rate of 20% on wages. Non-residents are taxed at the same rate as residents (for income obtained in Lithuania).

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Lithuanian tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Lithuania.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A PAŽYMĄ form, which is a summary of your reported income from each employer.

The Pažyma is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports your annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The Lithuanian employers must send the Pažyma Form to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

You can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

If a tax overpayment is formed on your tax return, it will be sent back by the tax office without any late filing fee. If you have a debt (you owe on taxes) and you have to pay after the deadline, the tax office will charge you a 0.03 % interest per each day on delay.

On average it takes 3 to 4 months for the tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the Lithuanian office on May 1st at the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that the Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your “Pažyma” form) Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Federal tax: personal income tax rates are progressive and the maximum income tax rate is 11.5% Cantonal tax: this tax differs between cantons and applies to income and wealth. Communal tax: this tax is different depending on which community you live in. It’s applied to income and wealth. Church tax: this tax differs between cantons and applies to income and wealth

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Switzerland.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: Lohnausweis Rental agreement Employment contract Travel expenses Relocation fees

Every employer is obliged to issue a copy of a so-called Lohnausweis to the employees at the beginning of the year. This document is a summary of earnings and deducted taxes by the employer during the tax year. The employers must send the wage statement directly to the cantonal tax administration and the taxpayers only have to enclose their wage statements to the tax return if their employer is outside the canton.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents (wage slip) as your agent.

You can only apply for 1 year back.

On average, a tax return takes approximately 18-24 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

In most cantons, a tax return has to be filed on 31th March, which is three months after the end of the tax period. The majority of cantons allow one deadline extension free of charge. Filing extensions are usually granted until September/November upon request. Married couples mandatorily file a joint Swiss tax return and are assessed together.

The tax authorities charge the taxpayer CHF 40.- for each reminder after the deadline and charge a late payment interest of 0.5% per year from the period 01.10. of the respective tax year until the date the final tax bill was prepared by the tax authorities. On late final tax payments, the tax authorities charge a late payment interest of 5% per year.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnausweis) Your employer wrongly more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid t​axes​ from the United Kingdom.

Most people pay Income Tax through PAYE. This is the system your employer or pension provider uses to deduct income tax and National Insurance contributions before they pay your wages or pension.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the UK Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in United Kingdom.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the UK tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

A tax year runs from 6 April one year to 5 April the following year. The percentage rates or bands of taxable income may change for each tax year. As an employee you pay 0% on earnings up to £12,500 for ​2019-20; 20% on anything you earn between £12,501 and £50,000; 40% on earnings between £50,001 to £150,000. If you earn £150,001 and over you will pay 45% tax. ​Most taxpayers are allowed a certain amount of tax-free income, called a personal allowance, of up to £12,500.

In order to receive your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A P45 or P60 form​ from each employer

Even if you do not have all of the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

The limit is set to ​4 years.​ For example, claims for the year of 2015-16 must be made by 5th of April 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average ​it takes 10 to 12 weeks ​to be processed by the tax office.​ ​This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

For income earned in 2019-20 the required date to submit both returns and payments is no later than ​31 October 2020.​

If you submit your tax return even a day late, HMRC will impose a £100 penalty fine. If you are up to three months late, you will receive a £10 fine for every extra day (capped at 90 days), plus the initial £100 fine. That is a possible total fine of £1000. Should you let your return drift by six months, you will need to pay the higher amount of £300 or 5% of what is owed. And that on top of what you have already paid. If you are a year late, you can add on another £300 fine or 5% of the tax due.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnsteuerbescheinigung) Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years.

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund Federal tax and State tax from selected states of the USA.

The personal tax structure in the USA consists of several types of taxes: Federal Tax State Tax Local Tax Social Security and Medicare Taxes The major tax is the Federal Tax. It is applied on all income earned by any individual working in the USA. The federal tax rate depends on the earned wage and can reach up to 25 %. If you worked at J-1 work and travel programs, you are usually paying 10-15 % Federal Income Tax.

The State Tax is imposed in addition to the Federal tax. It is applied on all income earned by any individual working in the USA except in the following states: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. The rate of the state tax depends on the given state and can reach up to 15 %. Some states also apply a different system of tax allowances. Therefore, it can happen that a different portion of the federal and state tax can be refunded.

Local Tax charged on personal income is used in some states. This tax usually does not exceed 3 % of the income. In the majority of cases, this tax will not be levied on your income. The process of refunding local taxes is complicated and in some cases not possible at all.

Social Security and Medicare Taxes can be deducted from your wage in some cases. Please have in mind that all people working with J1 visa are NOT subject to paying Social Security and Medicare Taxes, except those students who work in the USA for more than 183 days. These taxes need to be deducted from all US residents, as well as from all H2B visa participants and individuals treated like residents. If your employer deducts these taxes from your wage, ask your employer to correct this mistake. The process of refunding Medicare and Social Security tax is longer and generally more problematic. You need to have your DS-2019 form, the exact name, address and phone number of your employer and if possible also the W-2 form from your employer.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was supposed to, and you can get them back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the U.S. Tax Office, how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes, while you stayed in the U.S.A.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the U.S. tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

The federal tax rate is between 10% to 37%. Non-resident taxpayers (foreigner working in the USA for part of the year) cannot apply any personal exemption which means that you have to pay tax from the first dollar earned. Taxable income Tax due 0 - $9,700 10% of taxable income $9,701 - $39,475 $970 + 15% of the amount over $9,700 $39,476 - $84,200 $4,543 + 25% of the amount over $39,475 $84,201 - $160,725 $14,382.50 + 28% of the amount over $84,200 $160,726 - $204,100 $32,748.50 + 33% of the amount over $160,725 $204,101 - $510,300 $46,628.50 + 35% of the amount over $204,100 $510,301 + $153,798.50 + 39,6% of the amount over $510,300

There are nine states where no state tax is paid. These states are: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington,Wyoming, New Hampshire and Tennessee. In other states ,tax rates vary and can reach up to 13.3 % in California for high income earners. For most states, including California nevertheless, state taxes for low earnings read single digit flat rates.

In order to get your income tax refund in as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A W-2 form or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer. A copy of your Social Security Card is required, so that we know your Social Security Number.

The W-2 is a form, that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The US employers must send the Form W-2 to employees before January 31 of each calendar year. The Form W-2 is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Social Security Number (SSN) is a nine-digit number issued to US citizens, permanent residents or temporary workers. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. The Social Security Number proves that the employee is working legally. Be careful and keep your Social Security Card safe.

Even if you do not have all the above mentioned documents, you can still apply for your tax refund. The only thing we will need is a correct Social Security Number. We offer “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

According to the IRS, you can go back as far as 4 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 8 to 12 weeks for the federal tax returns and a minimum of 8 to 14 weeks for the State tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the U.S. Tax Office on April 15th the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that both the Federal and State Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date. You should also pay your taxes by this date. If you do so later than this date, you can be asked to pay a “Failure-to-file penalty” (in case the Tax Office receives your tax return later), or a “Failure-to-pay penalty” (in case you paid the taxes later).

If you need any information about the penalties for late tax return filing and late taxes paying, please check updated information on the IRS web.

In some cases, the tax preparer calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data, than you have on your W-2 form) Your employer wrongly paid less/more than was supposed to You may have some debt/overpayment from previous year

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Austrian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Austria.

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can receive a refund from some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund part of the income tax from Australia.

Most major business taxes, such as income tax, are collected by the Australian Government through the Australian Tax Office. In some instances state-based taxes also apply, most commonly for payroll tax. Temporary residents are also required to pay tax on income earned in Australia, though at different rates to those that apply for Australian residents and Australia holds a number of tax treaties with other nations to prevent double taxation of foreign entities.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more tax than was necessary, and you can get some of it back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Australia.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Australian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - PAYG Payment Summary from each employer - Type of visa (Student or WHM visa) - Working period - Marriage certificate or birth certificate of child if applicable

Under pay as you go (PAYG) withholding, each of your employers give you a payment summary showing the payments they made to you and the amounts they withheld from those payments during a financial year. Most employers have until 31 July to check their employee’s income statement and finalise it for the year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents (wage slip) as your agent.

You can go back as far as 2 years.

On average, a tax return takes approximately 6 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The Australian income year ends on 30 June. You have from 1 July to 31 October to lodge your tax return for the previous income year. In other words, your tax return for the financial year from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020 must be filed by 31 October 2020.

Firstly, the tax office will issue you a Failure To Lodge penalty if your tax return isn’t lodged by the due date. This fine is calculated at the rate of one penalty unit for each period of 28 days or part thereof that the document is overdue, up to a maximum of five penalty units. The value of a penalty unit is currently $210, which makes the maximum penalty which can be applied for an individual – $1050.

In some cases, a tax official calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your PAYG) - Your employer wrongly paid less/more than he/she was supposed to - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous year

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund income tax from Belgium.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Belgian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Belgium

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Belgian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get more money back), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Income tax table for 2020 Taxable income bracket From EUR - 0 - 13 440 - 23 720 - 41 060 To EUR - 13 440 - 23 720 - 41 060 - Over Total tax on income below bracket EUR - 0 - 3 360 - 7 472 - 15 275 Tax rate on income in bracket Percent - 25 - 40 - 45 - 50

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Power of Attorney - A copy of your earning document Fiche - EWR (or equivalent document) proving your income in other countries - Copy of your ID card/passport - A copy of your Marriage Certificate (if applicable) and your spouse’s ID - If you have any children, a copy of their Birth Certificate(if applicable)

The Fiche 281.10 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year, which reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Fiche is not based on the fiscal year, but reports the income in a calendar year (January 1 to December 31). Sometimes, depending on your personal/fiscal situation, you may also receive a Fiche 281.13 (about unemployment benefits) or a Fiche provided by ONVA (national office of annual vacations - it is called LJU in German and LJV in Dutch) about paid holidays or a Fiche 281.18 about sick pay or other allowances. All of them are forms proving your income for a given tax year and therefore you need them in order to submit your tax declaration.

Unfortunately, without a Fiche it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Fiche, you need to request one from your employer (or we can try to get it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the Belgian tax office, you can go back as far as 3 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 3 to 6 months for tax returns to be processed by the tax office and 2 more months after processing until you get your income tax refund. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Generally, you have one/two months to complete the tax return form and send it back to the tax office. In any case, the deadline for submission is on the declaration itself and it is usually one/two months after the date of dispatch of the form. Residents and non-residents have different deadlines: - Residents → the forms are sent to taxpayers around April/May, so the deadline is usually end of June - Non-residents → the forms are sent around September/Octobe,r so they usually have a deadline in November.

If the tax return is not filed or it is filed after the deadline, the tax office may proceed to an automatic taxation calculated on the basis of the information they have and a tax increase may also be applied. The automatic taxation can be calculated up to 3 years after the relevant tax year. A tax increase may also be applied.

In some cases, tax office officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Fiche ) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous year(s)

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Canada.

- Federal income tax at the rate of 15% to 33% - Provincial/Territorial income tax which varies depending on the province/territory. For more information click here

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office.. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Canadian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Canada.

There is no such thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Canadian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A T4 annual earning summary from all employers - SIN (Social Insurance Number) - Statement about your income from outside of Canada during the fiscal year.

A T4 is an annual earning summary prepared by your employer to tell you and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) how much employment income you were paid during the tax year and the amount of income tax that was deducted.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 3 years. For example, claims for 2017 must be made by 31 December 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

It takes on average 4 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

A tax return has to be filed on April 30th of the following year at the lastest. For example, 2019 tax returns must be filed by April 30th 2020. However, it is possible to file a tax return for the previous years if it is your first time.

You must file a tax return and you must pay your underpaid taxes or balance. In case you are unable to pay the whole amount, you can make payment arrangements. It is your responsibility to contact the Canada Revenue Agency before May 1st to avoid interest and penalties. The penalty is 5% of any balance owed, plus 1% of the balance owed for each full month that the return is late, to a maximum of 12 months. The late-filing penalty may be higher if the CRA charged a late-filing penalty on a return for any of the 3 previous years.

In some cases, tax office officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your T4 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous year

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Ireland.

If you are an employee, you normally pay tax through PAYE (Pay As You Earn). Every time your salary is paid, your employer deducts Income Tax (IT), Pay Related Social Insurance (PRSI) and Universal Social Charge (USC). These amounts are paid directly to Revenue.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf more than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Irish Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Ireland.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Irish tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

- Income Tax - rates vary between 20% and 40% of your income - USC (Universal Social Charge) - If your total income in 2019 is 13.000€ or less, you do not pay any USC. If it is more than 13.000€, you pay USC on your full income and the tax rates vary from 0.5 - 8% (tax rates valid for fiscal year 2019) - PRSI (Pay Related Social Insurance) - voluntary insurance

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A P45 or P60 form from each employer

- Form P45 - this document you receive from your employer when you leave employment during a fiscal year - Form P60 - this document certifies year to year income and the tax and USC deducted from your income. You always receive this document after the end of a fiscal year

Even if you do not have all of the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 4 years. For example, claims for 2016 must be made by 31 December 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average it takes 10 to 12 weeks to be processed by the tax office. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

For income earned in 2019 the required date to submit both returns and payments is no later than 31 October 2019. PAYE workers need to submit a Form 12 unless the non-PAYE income exceeds €5,000. The tax filing deadline for the self-employed in Ireland is 31st October of each year.

If you receive a gift or inheritance, you may have to file a return. The charge for late filing is a percentage of the total tax due for that year, and will depend on the length of the delay. There is an overall cap on the amount you have to pay. If you pay within two months of the filing date, 5% will be added (up to a maximum of €12,695). After that time 10% will be added (up to a maximum of €63,485).

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your P45 or P60 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. To estimate if you are eligible for a tax refund, we prepared an easy to use application which calculates your taxes and lets you decide what to do next.

The tax rate on your income varies between 23 - 43 %. There are nevertheless special options for expats living long-term in Italy to decrease the tax burden - called impatriati. Furthermore, you can decrease your tax burden if you have children or a spouse.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Italian Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Italy.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A CUD form from each employer. - Documents related to your children or spouse if you claim them as dependents

The CUD form is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Italian employer must send the CUD form to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent. Nevertheless, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to obtain those documents, so it is preferable that you make sure your employer provides you with the CUD form himself.

You can go back as far as 3 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 6 to 12 months if the tax return is submitted on time for the most recent tax year. If you miss the deadline, the processing time can increase significantly, on average by 1 year.

Your tax return should be filed at the Italian tax office on June 30th for the most recent year and by September 30th for older tax years. Nevertheless, it is highly advised to provide us with all documents as soon as possible, preferably by March/April.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your CUD form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from the previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund Luxembourg income tax.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Luxembourg Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Luxembourg.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Luxembourg tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Income tax rates are progressive and vary from 0% up to 42%. A 7% surcharge for the Employment Fund contribution applies on the income tax due. The calculation of the income tax also depends on the applicable tax class (which is established according to your personal situation). There are three tax classes: 1, 1a and 2. Here you can find the tax rates for 2020:

For tax purposes, individuals in Luxembourg are granted a tax class which is based on the taxpayer’s personal situation. There are 3 tax classes: Class 1 for single persons. Class 1a for single persons with children as well as single taxpayers aged at least 65 on 1 January of the tax year. Class 2 for married persons as well as civil partners (under certain conditions). Married non-resident taxpayers who are not separated are granted tax class 1. However, subject to some conditions, they can request to be treated as Luxembourg tax residents to obtain the application of the tax class 2 (generally, the tax class for resident unseparated spouses). The application of tax class 2 leads to a joint tax return (imposition collective).

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Power of Attorney - a copy of your earning document Certificat de salaire - EWR (or equivalent document) proving your income in other countries - Copy of your ID card/passport - a copy of your Marriage Certificate (if applicable) and your spouse’s ID - If you have any children, a copy of their Birth Certificate(if applicable)

The Certificate is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted from each paycheck. The Certificate is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Identification Number/File Number (Numéro de dossier) is an eleven-digit number issued to Luxembourg taxpayers beginning with 00. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. You can find it in the letters you receive from the Luxembourg tax office when you have an obligation to file a tax return. Be careful and keep your file number. We need it in order to submit your tax return.

Unfortunately, without a Certificate it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Certificate, you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the Luxembourg tax office, you can only file your tax return 1 year back.

On average it takes 3 to 9 months for the tax return to be processed by the tax office, but the actual time may vary on a case by case basis

The official deadline is 31 March of the year of assessment, but the TO usually accepts tax returns until 31 December.

The tax office does not accept tax returns after 31 December of the year following the year of taxation. Failure to submit a tax return or a late filing is subject to a penalty of 10% of the tax due and a fine up to EUR 25,000.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data, than you have on your Certificate) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund taxes from Malta.

In Malta you pay progressive tax on your income: this means that the higher an individual's income is, the higher the tax paid. Taxation also depends on your residency status: - If you are resident in Malta (you spent more than 183 days a year in the country) you pay taxes on your worldwide income, including that of your spouse and dependent children - If you are a non-resident you pay taxes only on your Maltese income

All persons between the age of 16 and 65 who are employed in Malta are liable to pay Social Security Contributions. Social Security contributions are paid in weekly rates, and generally a full-time employee pays 10% of his/her basic weekly wage (contributions are updated annually on the basis of the cost of living).

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Maltese Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Malta.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Maltese tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Tax rates for residents, tax year 2019 (single rates - different rates apply to married people and parents): TAXES FOR RESIDENTS (2019) Taxable income (Tax due) - 0- 9100 EUR (0 %) - 9 101 - 14 500 EUR (15%) - 14 501 - 19 500 EUR (25%) - 19 501 - 60 000 EUR (25%) - 60 0001 and over (35%) NON-RESIDENTS Taxable income (Tax due) - 0 - 700 EUR (0%) - 701 - 3 100 EUR (20%) - 3 101 - 7 800 EUR (30%) - 7 8021 and over (35%)

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A copy of your FS3 from each employer - A copy of your ID/passport - Proof of income from outside of Malta (if applicable)

The FS3 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes deducted and it is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Tax Registration Number is a nine-digit number issued to foreigners working in Malta in order to track individuals for the purposes of taxation.

Unfortunately, without a copy of your FS3 it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a FS3 you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

According to the IRS, you can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

On average, it takes about 6 months starting from the tax return date to get your tax refund from the tax office if the tax return is filed before the deadline. If the return was submitted after the deadline, then the tax office may issue the refund a year from the acknowledgment date of the tax return. If the taxpayer has missing returns, the refund will not be issued until all the forms are submitted.

Your tax return should be filed at the Maltese Tax Office before June 30th. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date.

Late returns attract penalties ranging from €10 to €500 for individuals, depending on the lateness of the return. Also, If the return was submitted late by the taxpayer, then the tax office may issue the refund a year from the acknowledged date of the tax return.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your FS3) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund income tax from the Netherlands.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Dutch Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Netherlands.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Dutch tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

Tax rates 2019 Taxable income From - 0 EUR - 20 384 EUR - 35 300 EUR - 68 507 EUR Taxable income To - 20 384 EUR - 34 300 EUR - 68 507 EUR Tax per bracket - 9% - 10,45 % - 38,1 % - 51,75 %

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Jaaropgave (earning document) - it is also possible to use the last payslip, which indicates the cumulative amounts you received in the given tax year - EHP document proving your income in your home country (we need the original signed and stamped by your local tax office in your home country) - Marriage Certificate + Birth Certificate of your children (if applicable) - Copy of your ID (and your spouse’s, if applicable) - Power of Attorney (we need the original signed by you)

The Jaaropgave is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paychec

The Burgerservicenummer (BSN) is a nine-digit number issued to Dutch citizens, permanent residents or temporary workers. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. The BSN proves that the employee is working legally.

Unfortunately, without a Jaaropgave (or your last payslip) it is not possible to submit a tax return. If you do not have a Jaaropgave, you need to request it from your employer (or we can do it for you - find more about our Replacement service here).

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid taxes from Norway.

If you are a tax resident of Norway, you will generally be liable for tax on all of your income and wealth in Norway and abroad. If you are not a tax resident, you will have limited tax liability for certain types of income and wealth linked to Norway. As a tax resident of Norway, you must pay tax on income that you have earned during a calendar year. You will be liable for tax on your salary and other income, including income from interest, income from the letting of property and income from shares.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. The tax return and tax assessment are prepared by the Norwegian Tax Office and it shows you how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes, while you stayed in Norway.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Norwegian tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

- Income tax - 22% of your income - Bracket tax - between 1.9% and 16.2%. It is calculated based on the individual's salary and other corresponding incomes which - can replace a salary such as sick pay, work assessment allowance, disability benefit and pension. - National Insurance contributions - normally 8.2%, but they are also calculated based on personal income

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: Prepared tax return or tax assessment from Norwegian tax office

- Prepared tax return - this document you receive from your tax office between 18 and 31 March. You will get an electronic notification when your tax return is available. - Tax assessment - all wage earners and pensioners will get their tax assessment during the period 26 March - 22 June or between 12 August to 21 October. Online users will receive notifications via email or text message when their tax assessments are available.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your tax office and request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

The limit is set to 3 years after the deadline. For example, claims for 2017 must be made by 31 April 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average it takes 3 to 5 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The deadline for submitting the tax return for wage earners and pensioners is 30 April every year. If you discover errors or receive new or delayed information, you can still change and submit.

Since the tax office prepares the tax return, there is no late filing fee. If you know you will have to pay underpaid tax, you can opt to pay more by 31 May in order to avoid having to pay interest on the underpaid tax. The annual interest rate is 1.17 percent.

In some cases, the tax preparer calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your earning document) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We can help you to file your tax return in Poland.

The tax rate depends on wages earned and starts at 18%. If your taxable income is more than 85 528 PLZ, the rate increases to 32%.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Polish tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Poland.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A PIT-11 form or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer.

The PIT-11 is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The polish employers must send the Form PIT-11 to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

You can go back as far as 2 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 3 to 4 months for the tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the polish office on April 30th the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that the Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your PIT-11 form) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay an income tax. Under certain conditions, you can get back the tax which you (or your employer) paid.

The personal tax structure in the Slovak republic consists of only one tax. The tax rate depends on the wages earned and can reach up to 25%. Participants in work and travel programs usually pay 19% Income Tax.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Slovak Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Slovak republic.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the Slovak tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - Form - Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer.

The Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports an employee's annual wages and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The Slovak employers must send the Form Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch to employees before February 15 of each calendar year. The Form Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. The only thing we will need is your personal information and the contact information of your employer. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

According to the Slovak tax law, you can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 30 to 90 days for tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return for this year should be filed at the Slovak republic Tax Office on March 31st of next year at the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date. You should also pay your taxes by this date. If you do so later than this date, you may be asked to pay a “Late-filing penalty” (in case the tax office receives your tax return later), or a “Failure-to-pay penalty” (in case you paid the taxes later).

The penalties start at 30 Eur. If you need any information about the penalties for late tax return filing and late taxes paying, please check updated information on the Financial Administration web.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Potvrdenie o zdaniteľných príjmoch) - Your employer wrongly more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad has to pay income tax. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. There are many aspects influencing your final refund. It can also be the case that you owe some taxes and no refund is granted. Spain has complicated tax laws and therefore checking each individual case is necessary to provide you with guidance.

In general, you are a resident if you worked more than 183 days in Spain. Nevertheless, exceptions exist for this rule.

If you are a resident, you are treated in a totally different way by the tax office. On one hand, you can apply for different tax deductions (meaning you pay less tax), on the other hand your tax rate is progressive and world-wide income is usually considered in the tax return.

It is generally advised to file a tax return for every person working in Spain. Failure to submit your tax return might result in penalties and complications in the future. It is the same as if you do not comply with tax obligations in your home country.

In Spain you usually pay income tax, social security and medicare deductions. The tax rate starts at 19% and can reach up to 45%. Different rates apply to EU residents and EU non-residents. Progressive tax is applied on Spanish residents who spend more than 6 months working in Spain.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim that excess money back from the tax office. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the spanish tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in Spain.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: - A document called “Certificado de retentiones” or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer. - A copy of your ID or passport - Additional documents might be required based on your individual situation especially if you spent more than 183 days in the given year in Spain

The Certificado de retentiones is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. Spanish employers must send the Certificado de retentiones to each employee before January 31 of each calendar year. The Certificado de retentiones is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income in a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

You can go back as far as 4 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 4 to 6 months for the tax return to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

The standard deadline is 31st of March of the following year. This means that you have to send your tax return in such way that the tax office will receive your tax return by this date You can also submit your tax return up to 4 years back. For example, if you worked in Spain in 2015, you can still submit your tax return until 31st March 2020.

Yes, in general there are circumstances which might lead to a penalty in later years for not filing a tax return.

Yes, it makes sense. Even though the tax office might in some cases implement late-filing penalties, such penalties are very low compared to the problems associated with totally ignoring the tax return. Also, in most cases, there are no late-filing penalties if you are entitled for a tax refund.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your tax return higher or lower than the tax office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? - The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Certificado de retentiones) - Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary - You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

The result of the tax return calculation is a complex issue and one taxpayer cannot be compared with another. Usually some aspects of your employment might be different. These might include facts like: how long you have been working in Spain, if you have children, or are married, etc.

This cannot be estimated unless all aspects are taken into account. This is the reason why we offer the precalculation to be done first. In more complex cases, consultation with our tax advisor is necessary.

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We can help you to file your tax return in Lithuania and obtain your tax refund.

Lithuania imposes a flat rate of 20% on wages. Non-residents are taxed at the same rate as residents (for income obtained in Lithuania).

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Lithuanian tax office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes while you stayed in Lithuania.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A PAŽYMĄ form, which is a summary of your reported income from each employer.

The Pažyma is a form that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports your annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The Lithuanian employers must send the Pažyma Form to employees before January 31 of each calendar year.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

You can go back as far as 5 years from the year in which you apply.

If a tax overpayment is formed on your tax return, it will be sent back by the tax office without any late filing fee. If you have a debt (you owe on taxes) and you have to pay after the deadline, the tax office will charge you a 0.03 % interest per each day on delay.

On average it takes 3 to 4 months for the tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the Lithuanian office on May 1st at the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that the Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your “Pažyma” form) Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Federal tax: personal income tax rates are progressive and the maximum income tax rate is 11.5% Cantonal tax: this tax differs between cantons and applies to income and wealth. Communal tax: this tax is different depending on which community you live in. It’s applied to income and wealth. Church tax: this tax differs between cantons and applies to income and wealth

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in the Switzerland.

In order to get your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: Lohnausweis Rental agreement Employment contract Travel expenses Relocation fees

Every employer is obliged to issue a copy of a so-called Lohnausweis to the employees at the beginning of the year. This document is a summary of earnings and deducted taxes by the employer during the tax year. The employers must send the wage statement directly to the cantonal tax administration and the taxpayers only have to enclose their wage statements to the tax return if their employer is outside the canton.

Even if you do not have all the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents (wage slip) as your agent.

You can only apply for 1 year back.

On average, a tax return takes approximately 18-24 months to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

In most cantons, a tax return has to be filed on 31th March, which is three months after the end of the tax period. The majority of cantons allow one deadline extension free of charge. Filing extensions are usually granted until September/November upon request. Married couples mandatorily file a joint Swiss tax return and are assessed together.

The tax authorities charge the taxpayer CHF 40.- for each reminder after the deadline and charge a late payment interest of 0.5% per year from the period 01.10. of the respective tax year until the date the final tax bill was prepared by the tax authorities. On late final tax payments, the tax authorities charge a late payment interest of 5% per year.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnausweis) Your employer wrongly more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years

Everybody who works abroad and pays income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund overpaid t​axes​ from the United Kingdom.

Most people pay Income Tax through PAYE. This is the system your employer or pension provider uses to deduct income tax and National Insurance contributions before they pay your wages or pension.

A refund means that your employer paid more taxes on your behalf than was necessary, and you can claim the excess money back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the UK Tax Office how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid in taxes while you stayed in United Kingdom.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the UK tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand, but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

A tax year runs from 6 April one year to 5 April the following year. The percentage rates or bands of taxable income may change for each tax year. As an employee you pay 0% on earnings up to £12,500 for ​2019-20; 20% on anything you earn between £12,501 and £50,000; 40% on earnings between £50,001 to £150,000. If you earn £150,001 and over you will pay 45% tax. ​Most taxpayers are allowed a certain amount of tax-free income, called a personal allowance, of up to £12,500.

In order to receive your income tax refund as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A P45 or P60 form​ from each employer

Even if you do not have all of the documents mentioned above, you can still apply for your tax refund. We offer a “replacement” service - we will contact your former employers and will claim copies of your payment documents as your certified tax agent.

The limit is set to ​4 years.​ For example, claims for the year of 2015-16 must be made by 5th of April 2020. Claims made after this time cannot be repaid.

On average ​it takes 10 to 12 weeks ​to be processed by the tax office.​ ​This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

For income earned in 2019-20 the required date to submit both returns and payments is no later than ​31 October 2020.​

If you submit your tax return even a day late, HMRC will impose a £100 penalty fine. If you are up to three months late, you will receive a £10 fine for every extra day (capped at 90 days), plus the initial £100 fine. That is a possible total fine of £1000. Should you let your return drift by six months, you will need to pay the higher amount of £300 or 5% of what is owed. And that on top of what you have already paid. If you are a year late, you can add on another £300 fine or 5% of the tax due.

In some cases, tax officials calculate the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data than you have on your Lohnsteuerbescheinigung) Your employer wrongly paid more/less than was necessary You may have some debt/overpayment from previous years.

Everybody who works abroad and pays an income tax should file a tax return. Under certain conditions, you can refund some of the taxes you (your employer) paid. We refund Federal tax and State tax from selected states of the USA.

The personal tax structure in the USA consists of several types of taxes: Federal Tax State Tax Local Tax Social Security and Medicare Taxes The major tax is the Federal Tax. It is applied on all income earned by any individual working in the USA. The federal tax rate depends on the earned wage and can reach up to 25 %. If you worked at J-1 work and travel programs, you are usually paying 10-15 % Federal Income Tax.

The State Tax is imposed in addition to the Federal tax. It is applied on all income earned by any individual working in the USA except in the following states: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. The rate of the state tax depends on the given state and can reach up to 15 %. Some states also apply a different system of tax allowances. Therefore, it can happen that a different portion of the federal and state tax can be refunded.

Local Tax charged on personal income is used in some states. This tax usually does not exceed 3 % of the income. In the majority of cases, this tax will not be levied on your income. The process of refunding local taxes is complicated and in some cases not possible at all.

Social Security and Medicare Taxes can be deducted from your wage in some cases. Please have in mind that all people working with J1 visa are NOT subject to paying Social Security and Medicare Taxes, except those students who work in the USA for more than 183 days. These taxes need to be deducted from all US residents, as well as from all H2B visa participants and individuals treated like residents. If your employer deducts these taxes from your wage, ask your employer to correct this mistake. The process of refunding Medicare and Social Security tax is longer and generally more problematic. You need to have your DS-2019 form, the exact name, address and phone number of your employer and if possible also the W-2 form from your employer.

A refund means that your employer paid on your behalf more taxes than was supposed to, and you can get them back. By filing a tax return, you are actually reporting to the U.S. Tax Office, how much you earned as gross income and how much you paid on taxes, while you stayed in the U.S.A.

There is no such a thing as “more refund” on your taxes. Be careful, because this might be a marketing trick to attract you to sign a contract. If a tax specialist does your tax return properly, according to the U.S. tax law, the refund can be calculated in only one possible way! If an agency applies tax deductions that you are NOT entitled to, your refund will increase on one hand (you will get back more money), but you are at a very high risk that you will have to pay it back to the Tax Office.

The federal tax rate is between 10% to 37%. Non-resident taxpayers (foreigner working in the USA for part of the year) cannot apply any personal exemption which means that you have to pay tax from the first dollar earned. Taxable income Tax due 0 - $9,700 10% of taxable income $9,701 - $39,475 $970 + 15% of the amount over $9,700 $39,476 - $84,200 $4,543 + 25% of the amount over $39,475 $84,201 - $160,725 $14,382.50 + 28% of the amount over $84,200 $160,726 - $204,100 $32,748.50 + 33% of the amount over $160,725 $204,101 - $510,300 $46,628.50 + 35% of the amount over $204,100 $510,301 + $153,798.50 + 39,6% of the amount over $510,300

There are nine states where no state tax is paid. These states are: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington,Wyoming, New Hampshire and Tennessee. In other states ,tax rates vary and can reach up to 13.3 % in California for high income earners. For most states, including California nevertheless, state taxes for low earnings read single digit flat rates.

In order to get your income tax refund in as quickly as possible and to apply for the highest amount, you need to have: A W-2 form or a copy of your final cumulative payslip from each employer. A copy of your Social Security Card is required, so that we know your Social Security Number.

The W-2 is a form, that each employer has to give to his employees at the end of the year. The form reports the employee's annual wage and the taxes withheld from each paycheck. The US employers must send the Form W-2 to employees before January 31 of each calendar year. The Form W-2 is not based on the fiscal year, but reports income on a calendar year (January 1 to December 31).

The Social Security Number (SSN) is a nine-digit number issued to US citizens, permanent residents or temporary workers. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for the purposes of taxation. The Social Security Number proves that the employee is working legally. Be careful and keep your Social Security Card safe.

Even if you do not have all the above mentioned documents, you can still apply for your tax refund. The only thing we will need is a correct Social Security Number. We offer “replacement” service - we will contact your former employer/s and will request copies of your earning documents as your agent.

According to the IRS, you can go back as far as 4 years from the year in which you apply.

On average it takes 8 to 12 weeks for the federal tax returns and a minimum of 8 to 14 weeks for the State tax returns to be processed by the tax offices. This is counted from the time your documents are received by the tax authorities. The actual time may vary on a case by case basis.

Your tax return should be filed at the U.S. Tax Office on April 15th the latest. This means that you have to send your tax return in such a way, that both the Federal and State Tax Offices will receive your tax return by this date. You should also pay your taxes by this date. If you do so later than this date, you can be asked to pay a “Failure-to-file penalty” (in case the Tax Office receives your tax return later), or a “Failure-to-pay penalty” (in case you paid the taxes later).

If you need any information about the penalties for late tax return filing and late taxes paying, please check updated information on the IRS web.

In some cases, the tax preparer calculates the tax on your Tax Return higher or lower than the Tax Office shows in the final calculation. What are the most frequent causes? The Tax Office had different data on your record (your employer reported different data, than you have on your W-2 form) Your employer wrongly paid less/more than was supposed to You may have some debt/overpayment from previous year