- Transfer pricing (TP) adjustments remain a complex and unresolved issue, generating increasing tax and customs risks, especially at year-end and with upcoming e-invoicing requirements.
- Recent EU and national developments, including the Stellantis Portugal case, highlight ongoing uncertainty about the VAT implications of TP adjustments made after year-end.
- The General Advocate’s opinion stresses that not all TP adjustments automatically affect VAT; the direct link to specific supplies and the nature of the original price are crucial.
- Each TP adjustment requires a case-by-case analysis, with consistent tax and accounting documentation needed to mitigate audit risks.
- There is still no simple, universal approach for handling TP adjustments in VAT, increasing operational risk for corporate groups.
Source: crido.pl
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "Poland"
- KSeF: Business vs. Private Purchases—Which Invoices Must Be Processed and Downloaded?
- Poland Reduces VAT and Excise Duty, Sets Fuel Price Cap Amid Rising Costs Due to Iran War
- Finance Ministry Updates e-Invoice System; Tax Law Changes Spark Warehouse Classification Controversy
- Poland Announces Second Phase of Mandatory E-Invoicing for Most Businesses from April 2026
- Poland Cuts Fuel Taxes and VAT to Curb Price Hikes Amid Middle East Crisis













