Prescribes the use of constructive affixture of Documentary Stamp as proof of payment of Documentary Stamp Tax for Certificates issued by Government Agencies or Instrumentalities
Amends Section 2 of RR No. 9-2016, coverage of taxpayers required to file returns through Electronic Bureau of Internal Revenue Forms (eBIRForms)
Amends Revenue Regulations No. 5-2021 on the requirements in availing the Income Tax exemption of foreign-sourced dividends received by a Domestic Corporation
Prescribes the policies and guidelines on the Online Registration of Books of Accounts
Provides transitory provisions for the implementation of the Quarterly filing of VAT Returns starting January 1, 2023 pursuant to Section 114(A) of the Tax Code of 1997, as amended by RA No. 10963 (TRAIN Law)
Announces the availability of revised BIR Form Nos. 1606 and 1706 version January 2018
Announces the availability of online application for registration information updates and other online facilities for registration-related transactions through Online Registration and Update System (ORUS)
Announces the availability of information materials in relation to filing and payment of tax returns and step-by-step guide in filing BIR Forms 1701, 1701A, and 1702-RT
Announces the availability of the revised BIR Form No. 2550Q [Quarterly Value-Added Tax (VAT) Return] January 2023 (ENCS)
Good news for MSMEs! The Corporate Recover and Tax Incentives for Enterprises (CREATE) Act has taken into effect this year to pave the way for business and economic recovery.
Previously known as the Corporate Income Tax and Incentives Reform Act (CITIRA) Bill, the highlight of this Act is the reduction of corporate income tax from 30% to 20% both domestic and foreign corporations as it takes effect on April 11, 2021.
Other adjustments to found in this Act are as follows:
The Act also has provisions for income derived from passive income, as well as incentives for critical exporters and domestic market enterprises.
The Act has a number of measures to alleviate the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on all businesses to encourage them to get back on their feet as quickly as possible. It is also intended as a stimulus for businessmen to create more investment opportunities.
DRJ Business Consulting is ready to help business owners understand the provisions of the CREATE Act and its impact on their business.
Photo by Nataliya Vaitkevich
Are you an aspiring or successful YouTuber or social media influencer?
Pursuing this passion is fun, exciting and provides unlimited revenue stream possibilities. However, BIR Revenue Memorandum Circular 97-2021 or “Taxation of Any Income Received by Social Media Influencers” issued last August 16, 2021, strongly impacts your passion (and income) to express yourself on social media.
The memorandum gives the BIR the power to tax and regulate this thriving livelihood because all financial gains, monetary and otherwise, are part and parcel of your personal income.
As an influencer, you build your reputation with your knowledge and skills; you generate viewer's interest with engaging content. You make sure that you have an updated blog post in your channels on Youtube, IG, FB, and other platforms. You dedicate so much of your time to build your image, and we hope this BIR regulation won't stop you from your goals.
Under this memorandum, influencers are classified as self-employed or sole business proprietors. You are required to register yourself with the BIR at your respective Revenue District Office (RDO). You have to update your registration and specify a change in taxpayer details if currently employed in a private company and classified as an employee.
The new law considers your income from social media activities as taxable. It may come as cash, ex-deals, YouTube ads, sponsored ads, and advertising activities. Even brand ambassadors are subject to this BIR regulation.
There are specific ways to manage your income tax. One way to do this is to properly declare your income and all its allowable deductions to reduce your taxable income further. According to the RMC 97-2021, you are allowed to deduct expenses from your income to lower your taxable income and decrease your tax payments.
Deductible expenses that an influencer enjoys are:
You may only deduct the said expenses if you choose to be taxed through the Graduated Income Tax rate with itemized deduction.
Send us as a PM through this website to know more about RMC 97-2021 and how we can help you. We will take care of your BIR concerns as you continue to pursue your passion!
Photo by George Milton from Pexels
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