IP Box qualified costs and the Nexus ratio
Let’s consider together why the nexus ratio is so important, what qualified costs are, and whether a taxpayer using the IP Box relief must incur any costs included in the nexus ratio.
Let’s consider together why the nexus ratio is so important, what qualified costs are, and whether a taxpayer using the IP Box relief must incur any costs included in the nexus ratio.
The IP Box relief allows for the settlement of PIT/CIT income tax at a reduced 5% rate. Given that such an option is permitted in the annual tax return, wouldn’t it make more sense to allow taxpayers to make advance payments at the 5% PIT/CIT rate?
What should one do in order to safely implement IP Box? After several positive judgments, the KIS changes its approach to the relief and tries to decide whether taxpayers carry out research and development work. Still, calls from KIS can be a bit tricky. Can taxpayers do something about it? The latest article on Prawo.pl includes a comment by Piotr Sekulski PhD, who dispels these doubts.
Let’s consider together why the nexus ratio is so important and whether a taxpayer using the IP Box relief must incur qualified expenses included in the nexus ratio.
Piotr Sekulski, PhD
Doctor of Law (Jagiellonian University), author of numerous publications and scientific presentations. He collaborated with the universities of Buffalo (USA), Salzburg (Austria) and Heidelberg (Germany). As an expert on tax regulations at the Adam Smith Research Centre he participated in the preparation and evaluation of the regulations concerning entrepreneurs (e.g. e-meetings of shareholders). He gained professional experience in reputable tax advisory companies.
In response to numerous inquiries from our clients, we decided to launch a Tax Blog. We discuss current issues regarding the taxation of creative industries and the IT sector. Bearing in mind that that tax law, general law and accounting consist of hundreds of unclear and interrelated regulations, we try to organize the most important information and provide it in an accessible way.
We do not advise on the blog! This blog is supposed to be a source of information - however, each case should be approached individually. For a tax advice, please visit our website.
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