What taxation form 2026 should you choose when running a sole proprietorship in Poland? This is one of the most significant questions entrepreneurs face every year. The choice of taxation form directly impacts the personal income tax (PIT) and insurance contributions entrepreneurs pay. What factors are decisive? What should you focus on?
Ryczałt (lump-sum tax) is tempting with its simplicity and low tax rates, but a mistake when choosing the rate may mean a significant tax top-up after several years. Our article titled “lump-sum tax checklist” is designed to make you aware of what is worth preparing before you tick the “ryczałt” box in CEIDG. What data to collect, what to analyse, what to ask your tax advisor about, and where the risks lie.
The new PKWiU lump sum taxation – a draft reform of the Polish Classification of Goods and Services (PKWiU 2025) – is entering the public consultation phase. While changes are set to take effect in 2028, taxpayers on lump sum taxation should already know that the new PKWiU may impact their tax rates. This is particularly relevant for IT-related services such as cybersecurity, project management, or technical support.
Is Rental a Business Activity under Polish PIT Regulations? Is rental income subject to PIT in Poland as a business activity, or can it still be treated as private income? How do tax authorities approach this? And most importantly — is their interpretation favorable to taxpayers? Recently, an article in Rzeczpospolita featured commentary from Piotr Sekulski, PhD precisely on this subject.
The PKWiU change 2025 is a crucial topic for entrepreneurs using lump sum taxation. While the PKD 2025 classification update has been implemented, many are wondering whether it will trigger changes in PKWiU. Will the tax authorities or the Polish Central Statistical Office (GUS) introduce a new classification? When can we expect modifications? How will this impact tax rates? These issues were discussed in Piotr Sekulski’s, PhD latest commentary for Prawo.pl.
Lump-sum taxation has recently become a popular form of taxation in PIT settlement. Its appeal lies in its simplicity and lower tax rates. However, while lump-sum taxation has its advantages, it also has certain drawbacks that should not be overlooked.
Recently, lump-sum of taxation as a form of PIT settlement has become an attractive alternative for many entrepreneurs, especially in the IT industry. Since the choice of the form of taxation is made for the entire year “in advance”, we must thoroughly analyze everything before making a decision. One of the most important questions that arise at this stage is the issue of choosing the appropriate lump-sum rate!
Recently, an article titled “End of the Tax Haven for Landlords (…)” appeared in Rzeczpospolita. It discussed a change introduced by the Polish Deal, which, as of January 1, 2023, no longer allows property owners renting out apartments to settle PIT according to general principles but only in the form of a lump sum. The article includes an expert commentary by Dr. Piotr Sekulski, a tax advisor from Outsourced.pl on Real Estate Rental Tax.
Recently, lump-sum taxation as a form of PIT settlement has become an attractive alternative for many entrepreneurs, especially in the IT industry. Since the choice of the form of taxation is made for the entire year “in advance,” we must thoroughly analyze everything before making a decision.
Is the answer to the question what is the appropriate lump-sum rate really so problematic? Why doesn’t KIS make life easier for taxpayers? What should you pay attention to when writing a motion for the tax ruling to KIS? Recently, Rzeczpospolita published an article containing a comment by Piotr Sekulski, PhD regarding this issue.
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