Temporary VAT reduction by 3% until 31.12.2020

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-03 22:46:58

T_im_Norden

2020-06-04 06:30:35
  • #1
The tax is a fixed value; the entrepreneur cannot simply say I charge 19% VAT even if legally it is 16%.
 

Tassimat

2020-06-04 08:10:41
  • #2
If there has been an offer, then the matter is clear, the net price remains and then only 16% is added. I think in the supermarket or at the Dönerbode the matter is no longer so simple, there the gross price stays as it is and the seller earns more.
 

Musketier

2020-06-04 08:30:52
  • #3
I believe that most contracts contain a clause regarding the adjustment of the offer price to the current value-added tax rate. As a rule, the tax has always been increased so far, so the construction company would otherwise have had to bear the cost.

But in my opinion, it is also important to consider how the contract is structured. Since usually no completed partial services are agreed upon, but lump-sum deductions, it is quite possible that the deductions are billed at 16%. And then, if the final invoice is perhaps not issued until 2021, 19% is due on everything.

For those who are now concluding contracts and want to start building this year, a visit to the tax advisor for contract design could be worthwhile. Then you could possibly put the shell construction and interior construction into separate contracts. If the shell construction is then completed this year, 16% is due, and 19% on the interior construction the following year.
 

Tassimat

2020-06-04 08:47:44
  • #4
I have just also checked my advance invoices. The currently valid 19% were shown everywhere. So all types of deductions are probably always indicated with the current VAT rate of the day. (It would be nicer for me if the VAT had only been on the final invoice in the coming months)
 

Musketier

2020-06-04 08:49:40
  • #5
Why shouldn't there be 19% on that?

As a rule, the final invoice should include the total amount and then the gross amounts already paid should be deducted from the total sum.
 

halmi

2020-06-04 08:53:58
  • #6
You have always agreed on net prices with the companies; whether the VAT on the invoice is 11% or 21% is completely irrelevant to the "seller." That is only interesting for the end consumer, who actually pays the tax.

If the gross amount on the offer is, for example, €300,000, then you only pay €292,436.97 ((300,000 / 119) * 116) if the invoice is issued in the period from 01.07. - 31.12.
 

Similar topics
11.08.2009Interior finishing costs - total cost planning12
14.11.2011Shell construction still this year15
05.09.2015Cracks in masonry (shell construction)14
13.02.2014Mold on wood/ shell construction, is it possible to deduct the advance payment invoice?28
24.04.2015Buy tiles during shell construction24
09.03.2015Received an offer from a builder: Cost of shell construction - experiences?26
27.02.2015Purchase shell construction and complete it including financing15
11.02.2016Cost per cubic meter of built-up shell space14
07.05.2016Buying a shell construction - Experiences21
03.10.2016Single-family house, hillside location, basement half residential/useful area - expensive shell construction?15
20.04.2017Payment plan with 35% after the shell construction, okay?10
05.05.2017Rough construction flat-rate offer - forgotten necessary items11
06.09.2017Add a wind catch later to the shell construction17
27.08.2018New building shell construction selection: Choose a company or architects?52
09.10.2018Costs for shell construction and roof covering/insulation - fixed price offer okay?25
09.01.2019Final invoice for shell construction (200 sqm, clinker, without basement, roof) ok?24
01.03.2020Final invoice with new (traceable) items19
28.05.2020Buy a 25-year-old shell structure42
25.07.2021Semi-detached house: two contracts (landowner and construction company)41
25.04.2023Which type of funding should I choose? KfW, BAFA, tax?21

Oben