Wednesday, 22 March, 2017
Getting a place in a co-working space might make sense in the initial phase of building your company. Once your company has expanded to several full-time employees, you might want to rent an office of your own.
Read MoreMonday, 20 March, 2017
Hungary is one of the best places if you want to start a business in Europe. You only need 3 things: a registered address, a bank account and an accountant.
Read MoreWednesday, 1 February, 2017
For the past decades, Hungary has offered the most favorable conditions for businessmen intending to set up a company in Europe. Now new regulations make it even more attractive. Read our tax alert and learn about the 9% corporate tax and more!
Read MoreWednesday, 1 February, 2017
Managing directors can feel sometimes that the only purpose of financial accounting is to fulfil the requirements of the Tax Authorities. However, transparent and faithful representation is useful, as it is essential for informed decision making.
Read MoreWednesday, 1 February, 2017
Company dissolution is one method of ceasing business activity of a company which does not have any liabilities. While company formation in Hungary is quick and easy, tying up loose ends might take some time.
Read MoreMonday, 19 December, 2016
KIVA is short for Small Business Tax in Hungarian (“Kisvállalati Adó”). It is a tax construction that can be chosen by small businesses if they fulfil certain conditions. Let’s see how KIVA changes in 2017.
Read MoreMonday, 19 December, 2016
Value Added Tax, or VAT in Hungary is a consumption based tax, which is regularly added to the net price of products sold. If you have a company and you can reclaim VAT, its sum will matter to you. So let’s see the changes to VAT in Hungary in 2017.
Read MoreMonday, 19 December, 2016
Hungarian taxation rules are quite strict. If you run a Hungarian company, you need an accountant who is knows the latest updates to regulations and all declaration process changes.
Read MoreMonday, 19 December, 2016
Personal income tax in Hungary is currently 15%. It is deducted from the gross salary of employees, who get only their net salary. It is the employer who transfers taxes and contributions to the authorities. This will not change in 2017 – let’s see what will!
Read MoreThursday, 8 December, 2016
It goes without saying that different countries have different cultural norms and different ways of interacting, but finding a foreign business partner that speaks the same language we do can trick us into thinking that we understand each other perfectly. Which might not always be the case.
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