The use of illegally modified cash registers deprives the state of €300-400m in tax revenue annually, estimates taxman’s FS president František Imrecze. The modified fiscal cash registers are programmed to ignore saving some receipts, thus underreporting sales. Imrecze says the volume of this tax fraud has been falling recently, but there are still producers and service firms that organize this.
This wouldn’t be surprising if Slovakia was not one of the countries which introduced fiscalization to combat tax evasion, starting from March 1st 2009. Their choice of legislative concept and technology was obviously wrong.
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Random assessments conducted by the Comptroller and Auditor General in 443 units in the state during 2014-15 has revealed an under-collection of Rs 5,141 crore (=748,101,451,333.52
Greek government is installing 400,000 ‘Point of Sale’ software systems – computerised cash registers that provide sophisticated financial, sales and inventory reports. These are designed to be compatible with the EU’s Digital Single Market (DSM) policy, and to minimise the opportunities for tax fraud. The government also plans to apply the new OECD Standard for Automatic Exchange of Information in Tax Matters during 2016: participant countries will cooperate online, notifying tax authorities of assets held or payments made connected with accounts exceeding USD$250,000.