This case was about “Gladskin” products used for skin conditions such as eczema, acne, rosacea and other skin irritations such as itching and redness involving the Staphylococcus auresu bacteria. The District Court of The Hague ruled that no marketing authorization had been granted for them as referred to in the Medicines Act. The Hague Court of Appeal agreed with the District Court. In designing the table item, the legislator had stayed within the boundaries of EU law regulations in the field of VAT.
Source: futd.nl
Latest Posts in "Netherlands"
- Court Decision on Tax Rate for Art Products: Classification and Maker Status Dispute
- Tax Deduction Dispute: Business Use of Apartment and VAT Reclaim Rights in Court Ruling
- Peppol E-Invoicing in the Netherlands: Digital Transformation and Future Integration Strategies
- Guidelines for New VAT Rules on Mixed-Use Properties Effective from July 2025
- 7 Tips to Speed Up VAT Return Processing and Minimize Delays
