The court held that the service bundle as a whole had to be regarded as a transfer of a right to use immovable property within the meaning of Article 27 of the VAT Act and thus, as a rule, was not subject to VAT (although there might be a chance to opt for VAT if requirements are met).
Source: Deloitte
Latest Posts in "Finland"
- Finland Clarifies VAT Rules for Meal and Catering Services in Social Welfare Context
- Finland Clarifies VAT Rules for Meal and Catering Services Provided to Welfare Housing Units
- Finland Clarifies VAT on Factoring Services and Advances ViDA Digital Tax Reforms
- VAT Liability for Meal Services Not Supervised by Social Authorities in Welfare Housing Units
- Peppol Day Finland 2026: Unlocking Global Trade Efficiency with Peppol













