All the details of the imputed taxation bill for the self-employed, self-employed and sole proprietorships, to be voted on, were presented at the event organized on Wednesday night in the hall of the Patras Bar Association.
Among the central speakers was the president of the branch of the Chamber of Commerce, Giorgos Pappas, which revealed hidden aspects of the controversial bill, which has the freelance industry reacting in unison.
According to Mr. Pappa, tthe presumption is, for all developed economies, a factor for tax control and in no case a basis for taxation.
Furthermore, from what Giorgos Pappas mentioned, it seems that the disputed bill contains hidden increases in the imputed taxation limit of the self-employed.
The presumptive is supposed to be at 10,920 euros. However, if there are employees, then the greater of the employee’s salary or 10% of the total payroll costs for a professional or self-employed person is taken as the basis of imputed income.
According to Mr. Pappas, this detail, in addition to being a source of increased assumed income, also carries the risk of leading some employers to change the employment status of their employees or, even worse, to lay off staff.
In any case, the government, in the face of a backlash, changed one of the important parameters regarding the 50% reduction in the pretense fee. The “haircut” of the fee to 325 euros concerns all professionals, the self-employed and sole proprietorships.
However, the reduction does not concern those who are excluded from the minimum presumptive income, such as employees who are paid with a “block” of up to three employers, which remains at 400-500 euros and the pretense fee is maintained at the same levels from 800 to 1,000 euros, which they will be asked to pay businesses (IKE, SA, OE, EPE, EE) pay.
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