- Joined
- Jan 2018
- Messages
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Well you know my answer and that is to regularize your tax affairs with Romania. You missed a tax amnesty sadly.
noerr.com/en/newsroom/news/romania-procedure-for-tax-amnesty
I mean a corporate tax rate in Romania of 16% and personal income tax of 10%, dividend tax 5% and capital gains of 10%. This makes Romania a tax haven for most people in western world.
Under Romania's CFC rules income of your Seychelles offshore company would be included in your tax base. At 10% that's not a great deal of tax to have paid. You may want to contact a tax advisor like woman in link above and see what is available to regularize your tax affairs.
Right now your Hungarian bank should have shared your account data with Romania under CRS being that you are beneficial owner, director or shareholder. If your info has been shared with Romania then moving money now will just add extra charges to your existing offenses. Tax office can take years to get to you after receiving data btw.
Switzerland is definitely not an option as they do not play around today when it comes to handling untaxed money. The banks there will ask for your tax return and will scoff at untaxed money coming from a Seychelles company let alone opening an account for one. Switzerland has ended its black money policy years ago and cares not for touching dirty money with its new white money policy.
no1d said:In the end I'm planning to invest all the money in real estate developments, a local business I started last year by injecting cash slowly.
If you plan to do this then legitimize the money by coming forward first to taxman before they come to you with data they obtained from Hungary. Assuming a good tax advisor is able to enter deductions and bring tax owed down to under 100,000 euros (possible as CFC income is considered personal income and hence taxed at 10%) you can avoid prison which is a certainty. You can then at least sleep at night and use money for your development.
emerging-europe.com/news/romania-legalises-t…ion-kind-of/
Romania's parliament votes to keep tax evaders out of prison, as long as they pay the tax owed. For a 20 per cent premium, their criminal records will be wiped clean.
Romania may have voted for a new parliament on December 6, but its old one, dominated by the Social Democratic party (PSD), is still creating problems.
On December 15, the country's chamber of deputies ”“ in its last sitting before giving way to the new parliament ”“ overwhelmingly voted in favour of introducing a law that would spare those found guilty of tax evasion from prison sentences as long as the tax was paid in full.
Clean slate
The new rules would apply in all cases where the evaded tax did not exceed 100,000 euros. Fines would replace custodial terms, while a further clause stipulates that if a premium of 20 per cent is paid in addition to the evaded tax, no crime would be considered to have taken place.

