According to the Hungarian government’s announcement, from October 2025, mothers with three children could also be exempt from personal income tax for the rest of their lives (this is already possible for mothers with at least four children since 2020), and the exemption would be phased in for mothers with two children.
Rymarz Zdort Maruta Mints Five New Partners
Rymarz Zdort Maruta has promoted Lukasz Lech, Adam Puchalski, Krzysztof Rembierz, Maria Szczepanska, and Piotr Zawacki to Partner.
The Constitutional Court of the Republic of North Macedonia Votes to Annul Solidarity Tax Law
On 5 February 2025, the Constitutional Court of the Republic of North Macedonia (“Court”) annulled the Solidarity Tax Law (“Law”), ruling that it violated several key constitutional principles.
Maciej Kacymirow Becomes Head of Tax Practice at Greenberg Traurig Warsaw
Local Partner Maciej Kacymirow has been appointed as Head of the Tax Practice in the Warsaw Office of Greenberg Traurig.
Czech Republic: Overview of Selected Obligations in Connection with the End of the 2024 Accounting Period
With the end of the 2024 calendar year accounting period, companies must focus on key obligations associated with it. This overview, prepared by the law firm Eversheds Sutherland, summarizes the most important deadlines and obligations related to financial statements, the annual report, the related parties report, and the filing of the corporate income tax return. Proper and timely fulfillment of these obligations is essential to comply with legal requirements.
Certain Personal Income Tax Benefits Are No Longer Available to Third-Country Nationals
From 1 January 2025, third-country nationals will no longer be entitled to claim certain personal income tax (PIT) benefits. Third countries are non-EEA countries and countries that have not concluded a bilateral social security agreement with Hungary.
Global Minimum Tax: Uncertainty and U.S. Withdrawal
The global minimum tax initiative aims to ensure that large multinational corporations operating across multiple jurisdictions pay a corporate tax rate of at least 15%.