A business premises can consist of separate areas for different services, such as accounting and rental services. Alternatively, each team providing services in the field can be considered a separate “business” premises. If a fiscalization obligor operates from a residence but organizes a one-day conference in a hotel, the hotel is considered a business premises for that day. Activities without a registered address are classified as mobile (e.g., chimney sweeps, etc.).
The sequence of sales receipts is determined by internal regulations within the business premises. These regulations can apply to the entire premises or be specific to each point of sale (POS) or type of document.
The fiscalization obligor is responsible for keeping and presenting the internal regulations for tax control purposes, but these regulations are not submitted to the Tax Administration.
Source Fiscal Requirements
Latest Posts in "Croatia"
- Croatian Tax Administration Updates e-Invoice Validators and Schemas for Fiscalization 2.0 System
- Finance Minister Meets Intermediaries on Advancements and Communication in Fiscalization 2.0 System
- Croatia e-Invoicing and Fiscalization 2.0: Key Regulatory Updates and Compliance Best Practices
- Dalmatia’s Largest VAT Fraud: Millions Laundered Through Trogir and Kaštela Companies
- Grace Period for Compliance in Croatia














