Founding Membership | Vatvocate Club
LIMITED OFFER ENDS IN
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Mins
00
Secs
Become a Founder
×
FOUNDING MEMBERSHIP

VATVOCATE CLUB

Get instant answers to your VAT questions

A private community, an AI assistant and live, no-fluff masterclasses - for professionals who work with EU VAT and CJEU case law.

Price-locked for as long as you stay
Launches only if 50 founders join - otherwise full refund
30-day money-back guarantee
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Mins
00
Secs
Become a Founding Member €399/year

If a Polish taxable person has exported goods that have left the EU, but the purchasers were parties other than those indicated on the invoices and there has been tax fraud outside the EU, the exemption for such exports should, in principle, be granted. However, it is important to prove that the supply actually took…...

This content is for Full Membership members only. Want to read background, core of the problem, conclusion and more?
Sign up for free!
Already a member? Log in here



The right to deduct cannot be denied merely because the taxable person has not complied with obligations to identify suppliers under food law. This may be one of several grounds for concluding that the purchaser knew it was engaging in fraud. The right to deduct cannot be refused on the grounds that the purchaser did…...

This content is for Full Membership members only. Want to read background, core of the problem, conclusion and more?
Sign up for free!
Already a member? Log in here



Where fraud is suspected, the tax authorities must demonstrate a tax advantage for the taxpayer or other persons involved in the scheme in order to challenge the right to deduct input tax…. This content is for Full Membership members only. Want to read background, core of the problem, conclusion and more? Sign up for free!Already...

This content is for Full Membership members only. Want to read background, core of the problem, conclusion and more?
Sign up for free!
Already a member? Log in here



Entities in a given capital group made 'circuitous’ and 'sham’ sales of electricity. There is no loss of tax revenue for the State in such a case. In such a situation, the right of deduction does not arise from such ’empty’ invoices, but the taxable person should, in principle, be able to recover the tax…...

This content is for Full Membership members only. Want to read background, core of the problem, conclusion and more?
Sign up for free!
Already a member? Log in here