Blog about taxes

If you run a business in the Czech Republic, you regularly receive letters from the tax administration (Finanční správa) via your datovou schránku. Most of the time these are simple notifications — deadline reminders, acknowledgments of receipt, or other automated messages. But sometimes something more serious arrives. In this article, we explain which letters should...

Although amendments to the Czech VAT Act came into force on January 1, 2025, certain provisions relating to real estate have been postponed until July 1, 2025. This article provides a detailed overview of what has changed and how these updates may affect the application of VAT on the sale or lease of real estate,...

The tax legislation of the Czech Republic strictly regulates liability for any violations — from delays in filing tax returns to incorrect calculations and non-payment of taxes. For failure to meet deadlines and comply with requirements, various fines, interest charges, and administrative sanctions apply. This article provides a detailed overview of tax penalties and sanctions...

In the Czech Republic, every company is required not only to prepare financial statements (účetní závěrka), but also to officially approve them. At the same time, a decision must be made regarding the company’s financial result — whether profit or loss (hospodářský výsledek). These procedures are mandatory and strictly regulated by Czech legislation. The main...

Starting May 1, 2025, new rules for paying radio and TV licence fees will apply to legal entities and entrepreneurs in the Czech Republic. 📻 Who Is Required to Pay the Radio Licence Fee: Legal entities and sole traders must pay if they: 💰 The Fee Depends on the Number of Employees: Additionally: 55 CZK...

Lately, Czech banks have been increasingly asking business owners questions like:“Máte zavedené postupy AML?”“Vztahuje se na vás povinnost dodržovat zákon o praní špinavých peněz?”(“Do you have AML procedures in place?” / “Are you required to comply with anti-money laundering regulations?”) If you’re wondering what’s behind these questions — or want to be ready when they...

Starting a Business as a Sole Trader (OSVČ) in the Czech Republic means not only gaining financial independence, but also taking on certain obligations to the state. In 2025, the registration process has become slightly easier, but there are still many nuances that can be confusing: which authorities must be notified when starting self-employment, what...

In 2025, new tax regulations came into effect in the Czech Republic. The minimum wage has increased, VAT thresholds have been adjusted, and new requirements for entrepreneurs and self-employed individuals have been introduced. The Czech tax system is based on the general principles of the European Union, yet, like in any country, it has its...

Effective January 1, 2025, significant amendments to the Czech VAT Act (Act No. 235/2004 Coll.) have come into force, aimed at streamlining tax administration and aligning with European regulations. Below is an overview of the key updates, some of which take effect on January 1, 2025, while others will apply from July 1, 2025. 1....

Financial reporting is an essential part of running a business in the Czech Republic. Companies and entrepreneurs are required to track their income and expenses, file tax returns, and meet regulatory deadlines. While the core rules remain unchanged in 2025, there have been some updates: the criteria for mandatory audits have been adjusted, accounting in...

New VAT Requirements and Obligations for Non-Residents in the Czech Republic Starting from 2025 Starting in 2025, non-residents in the Czech Republic will face new requirements and obligations related to Value-Added Tax (VAT). These changes aim to align with updated European Union VAT regulations and ensure compliance with the evolving tax framework. Here is an...

From 2025, changes will come into force for individual entrepreneurs (OSVČ) and self-employed persons in the Czech Republic, which will significantly increase their financial burden. The increase concerns the minimum social and health insurance contributions as well as the flat tax (paušální daň) for participants in the simplified tax regime. These changes are aimed at...