Students face taxation for their work abroad.

The Public Revenue Directorate intends to tax income generated by students participating in the “Work & Travel” initiative. Several students who undertook placements in Germany have received communication from DAP outlining their obligation to report earnings obtained overseas. This requirement contrasts with a pre-existing double taxation agreement between Greece and Germany.

This established agreement stipulates that taxes paid in Germany should not be subject to re-taxation within Greece. However, affected students report that DAP has informed them of a different approach. The institution plans to determine total income by factoring in previously refunded taxes, subsequently applying an additional 10% tax levy.

Essentially, the Public Revenue Directorate aims for the declaration and taxation of this income at roughly 10%. Consequently, certain students who have raised concerns and sought clarification…

The situation highlights a potential conflict between international tax treaties and the Directorate’s interpretation of its own taxation policies. The focus remains on ensuring that students fulfill their tax obligations related to their work abroad.

This development underscores the complexities of cross-border income taxation for students engaged in international work programs.

Topics: #students #taxation #work

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