Paper documents such as invoices and waybills tend to be mislaid or submitted to the accounts department late, leading to inaccuracies in accounting records and tax returns, as well as late payments. Mandatory electronic documents could eliminate these faults.
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Ask questionAs opportunities for digitalisation evolve, more and more companies are interested in supplying and acquiring services remotely over the internet. For example, ads are placed in news portals and e-mails. All that virtual data has to be stored somewhere, new apps are being created for customer authorisations and payments, and various other services are supplied with the help of information technology. Which of those services qualify as supplied electronically? What difficulties tend to arise in applying VAT on such services?
On 12 October 2021 the Cabinet of Ministers debated and endorsed “Adopting a System of Electronic Flow of Supporting Documents and Waybills,” an informational report prepared by the Ministry of Finance (MOF) that mandates the use of electronic supporting documents and e-invoices by 2025. E-invoicing will be mandatory between businesses (B2B) and between businesses and government agencies (B2G).
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