Tax registration of economic entities and the legal basis for exemptions
Tax registration of economic entities and the legal basis for exemptions

According to the provisions of Article 33.2 of the Tax Code, if a taxpayer has an economic entity (facility), the taxpayer must be registered for tax purposes at the address where the entity (facility) is located. In other words, registration of the economic entity (facility) used by the taxpayer in entrepreneurial activities with the tax authorities is a legal requirement.
Failure by the taxpayer to register the economic entity (facility) with the tax authorities does not limit the taxpayer’s right to income tax exemption, unless otherwise specified in the tax legislation.
However, in order for agricultural producers to benefit from the relevant exemptions provided in the Tax Code, documents must be available confirming that the agricultural products sold were cultivated on land owned or used by them (such as ownership or usage documents for the land plots and other property used in the production process). Additionally, if the agricultural products are produced within a family farming enterprise, a copy of the certificate issued by the municipal authority confirming the registration must also be provided, along with other necessary documents.
Furthermore, according to Article 58.15 of the Tax Code, in cases where persons who have been granted tax benefits and exemptions fail to declare or underreport tax-exempt income, a financial sanction of 6% of the undeclared or underreported income (before deducting expenses) will be imposed on the taxpayer.

According to the provisions of Article 33.2 of the Tax Code, if a taxpayer has an economic entity (facility), the taxpayer must be registered for tax purposes at the address where the entity (facility) is located. In other words, registration of the economic entity (facility) used by the taxpayer in entrepreneurial activities with the tax authorities is a legal requirement.
Failure by the taxpayer to register the economic entity (facility) with the tax authorities does not limit the taxpayer’s right to income tax exemption, unless otherwise specified in the tax legislation.
However, in order for agricultural producers to benefit from the relevant exemptions provided in the Tax Code, documents must be available confirming that the agricultural products sold were cultivated on land owned or used by them (such as ownership or usage documents for the land plots and other property used in the production process). Additionally, if the agricultural products are produced within a family farming enterprise, a copy of the certificate issued by the municipal authority confirming the registration must also be provided, along with other necessary documents.
Furthermore, according to Article 58.15 of the Tax Code, in cases where persons who have been granted tax benefits and exemptions fail to declare or underreport tax-exempt income, a financial sanction of 6% of the undeclared or underreported income (before deducting expenses) will be imposed on the taxpayer.