The payment notices have been posted on the digital applications of the Independent Public Revenue Authority Traffic Fees for the year 2025.
Obliged vehicle owners, in order to pay the Traffic Fees on time by 12/31/2024, can be informed about the payment codes through the myAADE digital portal (myaade.gov.gr):
– on the myCAR platform, using TAXISnet codes, on the route: myAADE > Applications > Tax Services > Vehicles > myCAR > Login to the Application > Vehicle Fees > Vehicle Fee Notifications,
– without TAXISnet codes, on route: myAADE > Applications > Tax Services > Vehicles > Traffic fees without TAXISnet codes > Login to the Application by entering the vehicle’s VAT number and registration number.
Taxpayers can also be informed about the payment codes through myAADEapp, in the myWallet > Traffic Fees option.
It should be noted that, according to the law, a late payment penalty is provided for:
– twenty-five percent (25%) of the amount of Traffic Fees, if the payment is made by 31/1/2025,
– fifty percent (50%) of the amount of Traffic Fees, if the repayment is made within February 2025;
– amount of Traffic Fees, in case of:
o repayment from 1/3/2025 onwards or
o partial payment or non-payment of the Traffic Fees for the year 2025.
READ ALSO
Patras: A large amount of drugs and a weapon…in three houses! two arrests PHOTO
Trump returns to the White House: “The Golden Age of the United States is coming”, his first statements
Achaia: The fire is in progress, a “battle” to prevent it from spreading to the forest of Strofylia VIDEO
The students of Achaia, two out of five report that they are drunk
Chamber of Achaia – Intervention of Louloudis on the Potamitis case: “These practices stop on December 10”
#Notices #posted #youre #paying
**Interview with Financial Expert Maria Konstantinou on Greece’s New Fines for Uninsured Vehicle Owners**
**Interviewer:** Good morning, Maria. Thank you for joining us today. There’s been significant news about Greece planning to issue fines to uninsured vehicle owners. Can you tell us what the government aims to achieve with this new regulation?
**Maria Konstantinou:** Good morning! Thank you for having me. The Greek government is primarily targeting road safety and revenue collection with these new fines. By penalizing uninsured drivers—who represent a substantial risk to all road users—the authorities hope to encourage compliance with insurance regulations, ultimately reducing accidents and associated costs for everyone.
**Interviewer:** That makes sense. How significant is this change in terms of the number of vehicles affected and the potential revenue generated?
**Maria Konstantinou:** It’s quite impactful. Estimates suggest that up to 500,000 vehicle owners could face fines under this new provision. With fines set at 500 euros for passenger vehicles, the government could collect up to 250 million euros if all fines are enforced. This could significantly bolster public funds, perhaps helping to improve infrastructure and safety measures.
**Interviewer:** Speaking of compliance, how can vehicle owners ensure they pay their traffic fees on time to avoid these fines?
**Maria Konstantinou:** Vehicle owners can access their payment notices through the digital applications of the Independent Public Revenue Authority. The myAADE platform provides information on payment codes, and it’s crucial they complete their payments by December 31, 2024, to avoid any penalties.
**Interviewer:** That’s really helpful advice. What would you say to those who might find it challenging to meet these new regulations?
**Maria Konstantinou:** I would encourage vehicle owners to prioritize their insurance and be proactive about seeking help if they’re struggling financially. There may be options for more affordable insurance plans. It’s essential to remember that being uninsured can lead to far more significant expenses down the line—not just from fines, but also from potential accident-related costs.
**Interviewer:** Great insights, Maria. Thank you for shedding light on this important issue and helping our readers understand the implications of these new fines.
**Maria Konstantinou:** Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure.
