© Gunnar3000 / Adobe Stock FAQ Frequently Asked Questions Frequently asked questions (FAQ) that reach us from foreign citizens. Before you call your tax office or ask your question by e-mail, please have a look at our FAQ section. Perhaps your question has already been answered. Logo - Share on Facebook Opens in a new window Logo - Share on X Opens in a new window Logo - Share on LinkedIn Opens in a new window Logo - Share on Xing Opens in a new window Logo - Share on e-mail Opens in a new window © pictworks / Adobe Stock FAQ Registering with the tax authorities If you are planning to live and work in Germany, you may be wondering if and when you need to contact the tax authorities about your tax matters. More about this issue. © Andrey Popov / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax liability in Germany Moving to Germany brings with it many changes that may affect your personal tax situation. In the following FAQs and answers, we will look at specific constellations. Further information. © Boris Zerwann / Adobe Stock FAQ Income taxation in Germany Income tax in Germany is calculated – simply put – by applying an individual tax rate to taxable income. Determining taxable income involves several steps: More information. © Gregory Lee / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax benefits for spouses In Germany, spouses who are not permanently separated can apply for a joint assessment, which may result in a more favourable tax rate (income splitting). We have got you covered © Monkey Business / Adobe Stock FAQ Family benefits for children German income tax law includes tax measures to provide financial relief for parents, particularly those with young children. For an overview: More about this issue. © Steuerverwaltungen der Länder FAQ Filing tax returns Whether you are required to submit tax returns or wish to file voluntarily ‒ after the end of the calendar year, you may have to tackle your taxes. Further information. © Achim Weidner / Pixabay Special conditions for staff of the European institutions or their agencies More about this issue.
© pictworks / Adobe Stock FAQ Registering with the tax authorities If you are planning to live and work in Germany, you may be wondering if and when you need to contact the tax authorities about your tax matters. More about this issue. © Andrey Popov / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax liability in Germany Moving to Germany brings with it many changes that may affect your personal tax situation. In the following FAQs and answers, we will look at specific constellations. Further information. © Boris Zerwann / Adobe Stock FAQ Income taxation in Germany Income tax in Germany is calculated – simply put – by applying an individual tax rate to taxable income. Determining taxable income involves several steps: More information. © Gregory Lee / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax benefits for spouses In Germany, spouses who are not permanently separated can apply for a joint assessment, which may result in a more favourable tax rate (income splitting). We have got you covered © Monkey Business / Adobe Stock FAQ Family benefits for children German income tax law includes tax measures to provide financial relief for parents, particularly those with young children. For an overview: More about this issue. © Steuerverwaltungen der Länder FAQ Filing tax returns Whether you are required to submit tax returns or wish to file voluntarily ‒ after the end of the calendar year, you may have to tackle your taxes. Further information.
© pictworks / Adobe Stock FAQ Registering with the tax authorities If you are planning to live and work in Germany, you may be wondering if and when you need to contact the tax authorities about your tax matters. More about this issue.
© Andrey Popov / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax liability in Germany Moving to Germany brings with it many changes that may affect your personal tax situation. In the following FAQs and answers, we will look at specific constellations. Further information.
© Boris Zerwann / Adobe Stock FAQ Income taxation in Germany Income tax in Germany is calculated – simply put – by applying an individual tax rate to taxable income. Determining taxable income involves several steps: More information.
© Gregory Lee / Adobe Stock FAQ Tax benefits for spouses In Germany, spouses who are not permanently separated can apply for a joint assessment, which may result in a more favourable tax rate (income splitting). We have got you covered
© Monkey Business / Adobe Stock FAQ Family benefits for children German income tax law includes tax measures to provide financial relief for parents, particularly those with young children. For an overview: More about this issue.
© Steuerverwaltungen der Länder FAQ Filing tax returns Whether you are required to submit tax returns or wish to file voluntarily ‒ after the end of the calendar year, you may have to tackle your taxes. Further information.
© Achim Weidner / Pixabay Special conditions for staff of the European institutions or their agencies More about this issue.
