Examples of using Recapitulative statements in English and their translations into Slovak
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Returns and recapitulative statements.
It uses IT tools to automatically comparecustoms data with data in the relevant VAT recapitulative statements.
The recapitulative statements referred to in paragraph 1 shall be submitted by electronic file transfer.
VAT calculation is carried out in accordance with the regulations requesting a recapitulative statements to VAT after 1.
Submitting recapitulative statements more frequently leads to extra costs for businesses, both one-off and recurring.
Where differing deadlines apply for submitting VAT returns and recapitulative statements, extra controls are needed.
Economic operators have to provide recapitulative statements of all their intra-Community supplies of goods to customers holding a VAT identification number.
Directive 2006/112/EC alreadygives Member States the option of collecting recapitulative statements on a monthly basis.
Member States may, however, authorise recapitulative statements to be submitted by other means for certain categories of taxable person.".
Expert study on the issues arising from a reduced time frame andthe options allowed for submitting recapitulative statements.
Only 4% of businesses liable for VAT submit recapitulative statements and 9% engage in intra‑Community acquisitions of goods.
The latter measure complements the Commission proposal to cut the timelimit for exchanging information between Member States on recapitulative statements.
The Commission considers that monthly recapitulative statements both from the supplier and the acquirer should be sufficient in that respect.
Observations 33 79 Therefore tax authorities are not able to cross-check customs dataon imports under CP 42 and the VAT recapitulative statements submitted by the importer.
In addition, the Member State receiving the recapitulative statements must inform the sender within two working days if VAT numbers are incorrect.
However the Commission has not been able to avoid the situation found bythe Court in Denmark whereby traders are still lodging VAT recapitulative statements quarterly in 2011.
As a result, since the beginning of 2010, recapitulative statements should be submitted monthly11 and a deadline of one month for their exchange between Member States12 has been set.
In particular the obligations for taxable persons to be identified for VAT andto complete recapitulative statements should apply consistently in all Member States.
(b) information from recapitulative statements on intra-Union supplies collected from the recapitulative VAT statements in accordance with Articles 264 and 265 of Directive 2006/112/EC.
Such differences undermine theutility of the legislative proposal on reducing timeframes for the recapitulative statements and VAT returns currently being discussed in the Council.
From 1 January 2010 the recapitulative statements will also include information on supplies of services in the Member State of the customer for which the customer is liable for payment of VAT.
The proposal also contains a significant simplification forbusinesses by obliging the Member States to allow recapitulative statements and VAT returns to be submitted by electronic file transfer.
By obliging the Member States to accept recapitulative statements by electronic file transfer, the proposal in certain cases relieves taxable persons of complex data‑entry obligations.
The proposal is aimed primarily at harmonising andreducing to one month the period for declaring intra‑Community transactions in the recapitulative statements referred to in Title XI, Chapter 6, of Council Directive 2006/112/EC.
The economic assessment carried out showed that lodging recapitulative statements was particularly burdensome for businesses when the procedure involved manually entering data on an electronic form.
Under the current provisions,data are collected from businesses with the following frequency: the recapitulative statements containing information on intra‑Community supplies of goods are submitted by traders quarterly, in some cases monthly.
This reduced the timeframes for submitting recapitulative statements; Council Directive 2009/69/EU of 25 June 2009 amending Directive 2006/112/EC on the common system of value added tax as regards tax evasion linked to imports.
In its original proposal, the Commission proposed introducing theobligation for taxable persons to include services in their recapitulative statements, thereby allowing the information to be exchanged between Member States using the VIES exchange of information with effect from 1 January 2008.
It is important torecall that the information Member States receive through the recapitulative statements submitted by the suppliers of goods is their main, if not only piece of information in relation to intra-Community acquisitions taking place on their territory.
Moreover, the reduced timeframe for submitting and transmitting recapitulative statements has accelerated information exchange, thereby providing tax administrations with an important advantage5.