E-Invoicing
B2G e-invoicing is mandatory
Digital Reporting
Yes
Croatia was one of the first EU countries where business-to-government (B2G) e-invoicing was introduced. Since December 1, 2018, all contracting public authorities have been obliged to receive electronic invoices. Since July 1, 2019, all suppliers have been obliged to issue only electronic invoices to contracting authorities - the governmental bodies purchasing goods and/or services.
Fiscalization became mandatory in Croatia in July 2019 for all point of sales B2B, B2C, and B2G transactions. Fiscalization is mandatory for self-employed natural persons subject to income tax, and for legal and natural persons subject to profit tax and covers cash transactions. Cash transactions should mean the payment for delivered goods or services using banknotes or coins which are considered to be legal tender, cards, cheques or other similar means of payment, except payments via transaction accounts.
Since July 1, 2019, all suppliers have been obliged to issue only electronic invoices to contracting authorities.
Fiscalization became mandatory in Croatia in July 2019 for all point of sales B2B, B2C, and B2G transactions. Fiscalization is mandatory for self-employed natural persons subject to income tax, and for legal and natural persons subject to profit tax and covers cash transactions. Cash transactions should mean the payment for delivered goods or services using banknotes or coins which are considered to be legal tender, cards, cheques or other similar means of payment, except payments via transaction accounts.
According to the Croatian VAT Act, a penalty between EUR 260 and EUR 66,360 may be imposed on taxpayers, if
In the above cases, a fine from EUR 130 to EUR 6630 might also be imposed on the responsible person in the legal entity.
A penalty between EUR 130 and EUR 26,540 might be imposed if the taxpayer fails to notify the competent tax administration about the fact that the invoices issued and received by him will be kept outside the territory of the Republic of Croatia. The responsible person in the legal entity will also be fined from EUR 60 to EUR 5300.
Based on the Croatian Cash Transaction Fiscalization Act, for fiscalization-related misdemeanors, the penalty range is from EUR 3,000 to EUR 0.5 million.
One way to comply with Digital Reporting Requirements in Croatia is to use a provider like Fonoa.
With Fonoa you can:
Fonoa does not provide professional tax opinions or tax management advice specific to the facts and circumstances of your business and that your use of the Specification, Site, and In addition, due to rapidly changing tax rates and regulations that require interpretation by your qualified tax professionals, you bear full responsibility to determine the applicability of the output generated by the Specification and Services and to confirm its accuracy. No professional tax opinion and advice. Fonoa does not provide professional tax opinions or tax management advice specific to the facts and circumstances of your business and that your use of the Specification, Site, and In addition, due to rapidly changing tax rates and regulations that require interpretation by your qualified tax professionals, you bear full responsibility to determine the applicability of the output generated by the Specification and Services and to confirm its accuracy.