Upcoming Changes for Businesses Utilizing IOSS

Type: Draft Legislation

The EU European Commission’s Customs Union 2028 reforms have introduced the ‘Deemed Importer’ model, impacting businesses using the Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS) from March 2028. The reforms abolish the €150 customs duties exemption on low-value consignments, subjecting all import distance sales to customs duties. E-commerce businesses will need to incorporate simplified bucket tariff and duties at checkout. Businesses may opt to incur a customs duties debt at import, rather than pay at the border. This debt can be settled via the VAT IOSS return. To qualify for this model, traders must be eligible for IOSS reporting. Adaptation to these changes is crucial for those in e-commerce and distance sales. 

Effective date: March 2028

Source

 

Share on Social Media

Related articles

In November 2023, the Bucharest Court of Appeals sought clarity from the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) on the VAT implications of

In the dynamic realm of international taxation, the release of Her Majesty’s Revenue & Customs (HMRC) operational guidance concerning transfer pricing and risk delineation holds

The Australian government issued exposure draft legislation on 31 January 2024, proposing retroactive updates to the nation’s transfer pricing laws. These revisions align with the