-
Personal Income Tax Declarations: These are declarations made by individuals to report their personal income and calculate the amount of tax they owe to the government.
-
Employment Income Tax Declarations: These declarations are made by employees to report their income earned from employment and calculate the tax liability on that income.
-
Withholding Income Tax on Payments: This refers to the tax deducted at source by the payer of income, such as an employer or a client, and remitted to the government on behalf of the recipient.
-
Rental Income Tax Declarations with Books of Accounts: These declarations are made by individuals or businesses who earn income from renting out properties and maintain proper books of accounts to report their rental income and expenses for tax purposes.
-
Rental Income Tax Lessee Details Declarations: This declaration is made by the lessee or tenant of a rental property to provide details of the rental income paid to the lessor or landlord.
-
Rental Income Tax Declaration without book of Accounts: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses who earn rental income but do not maintain proper books of accounts. They may use alternative methods to estimate their rental income for tax purposes.
-
Business income Tax Declaration with Annexes: This declaration is made by businesses to report their business income and calculate the tax liability. It may include additional annexes or attachments to provide detailed information about the business activities and expenses.
-
Balance sheet Declaration with Annexes: This declaration is made by businesses to report their financial position, including assets, liabilities, and equity, at a specific point in time. It may include additional annexes or attachments to provide detailed information about the components of the balance sheet.
-
Capital Gain Tax on Building Declaration: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses to report the capital gains earned from the sale of a building or property and calculate the tax liability on those gains.
-
Capital Gain Tax on Shares Declaration: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses to report the capital gains earned from the sale of shares or stocks and calculate the tax liability on those gains.
-
Schedule D withholding Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses to report the withholding tax deducted from certain types of income, such as dividends, interest, or royalties, and remitted to the government.
-
Casual Rental income Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses who earn income from casual or occasional rental activities, such as renting out a room or property for a short period of time.
-
Presumptive Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by individuals or businesses who qualify for a simplified tax calculation method based on certain presumptions or assumptions about their income and expenses.
-
Turnover Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by small businesses with a turnover below a certain threshold to report their sales or turnover and calculate the tax liability based on a predetermined rate.
-
Excise Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by businesses engaged in the production or sale of certain goods or services subject to excise tax, such as alcohol, tobacco, or fuel. It is used to report the excise tax liability.
-
Value Added Tax Declaration: This declaration is made by businesses to report their sales and purchases, calculate the value-added tax (VAT) liability, and remit the VAT collected from customers to the government.
-
Cost Sharing Declaration: This declaration is made by businesses engaged in cost-sharing arrangements, such as joint ventures or partnerships, to report the allocation of costs and expenses among the participants and calculate the tax liability.
Loading...