- Slovenia updated its rules on VAT and excise exemptions for diplomatic missions, consulates, EU bodies, and international organizations, effective January 1, 2026, with guidance published in May 2026.
- Exemptions are now generally claimed by refund after tax is paid, while direct exemption is limited to specific transactions such as vehicles, certain real estate-related items, fuel, and imports tied to relocation.
- The process is now fully digital: applications and tax authority communications must go through the eDavki portal.
- Eligible persons must first register with the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, obtain a Slovenian tax number, set up eDavki access, and report a bank account to FURS.
- The guidance also adds detailed limits, disposal rules, and an FAQ, making the regime more controlled and compliance-focused for both beneficiaries and suppliers.
Source: fiscal-requirements.com
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 "Slovenia"
- ECJ C-140/26 (DELTA GROUP) – Questions – EU Charter Article 47: Interim relief for tax measures causing irreparable harm
- Finance Minister Leaves Door Open to VAT Increase
- Slovenia VAT Grouping Rules and Registration Guide
- Slovenia Approves Temporary VAT Cuts on Food and Energy Amid Rising Inflation
- Introduction of 0% VAT on Basic Goods and Temporary Energy Rate Relief
