NAV’s audit plans for 2023 – the tax authority is going after the market
The tax authority recently published its audit plan for 2023, which shows that the tax authority quickly adapted to market changes. While the focus of the inspections is again this year on the well-functioning hit segments and large taxpayers, the support procedure plays a major role and other interesting directions are emerging. The Jalsovszky Law Office explains the details.
The sectors at risk continue to include the construction industry, the trade in computer technology products, the activities of webshops, the trade in motor vehicles and motor vehicle parts, and the food industry. In the same way, those dealing with guarding and protection, cleaning, building management and temporary labor can traditionally expect to be inspected. The aforementioned areas have been the focus of NAV for years, so the question is whether they can ever be removed from the black list. There doesn’t seem to be much chance of that at the moment.
Related news
The 65 million HUF fine was delivered to NAV in shoeboxes
A recent tax raid by Hungary’s National Tax and Customs…
Read more >NAV: more than 460 liters of illegal pálinka and hundreds of packs of cigarettes found at a house
The National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV) has discovered homemade…
Read more >Spring tax package 2025 – wide-ranging changes in several tax codes
The Ministry of National Economy has submitted the draft of…
Read more >Related news
dm Rolls Out Reusable Displays Across Europe to Cut Waste and Emissions
German drugstore chain dm is introducing reusable product displays in…
Read more >FrieslandCampina, Lidl, ReGeNL Team Up For Regenerative Agriculture Pilot
FrieslandCampina has teamed up with Lidl and the Dutch National…
Read more >The ‘Csárda’ Becomes a Hungarikum at the Historic Hortobágy Inn
At its recent meeting held in Hortobágy, the Hungarikum Committee…
Read more >