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Briefing document & Podcast: Germany E-Invoicing & E-Reporting

Click HERE for more episodes in ”Country Profiles on E-Invoicing, E-Reporting, E-Transport, SAF-T Mandates, and ViDA Initiatives”

 


Last update: September 26, 2026


Slide deck


  1. Executive Summary

Germany is undertaking a significant digital tax transformation, primarily driven by a phased e-invoicing mandate for domestic B2B transactions. This initiative aims to digitalize accounting processes, reduce errors, and lay the groundwork for a future transaction-based VAT reporting system to combat fraud. While Business-to-Government (B2G) e-invoicing has been mandatory for federal suppliers since 2020, the domestic Business-to-Business (B2B) mandate, introduced by the Growth Opportunities Act, applies to transactions after December 31, 2024.

A key aspect of Germany’s approach is a decentralized, post-audit model, meaning invoices are exchanged directly between parties without a central government platform for clearance or validation. Businesses must be capable of receiving compliant e-invoices from January 1, 2025. Mandatory issuance for all in-scope transactions will commence in phases, culminating in full mandatory issuance from January 1, 2028. The accepted format standard is primarily EN 16931-compliant structured electronic data, ruling out standalone PDFs. Germany intends to introduce transaction-based VAT reporting in the future, aligning with the EU’s ViDA initiative, but specific legislation for this is yet to be proposed.

  1. Introduction and Policy Rationale

Germany’s e-invoicing framework has evolved through B2G and domestic B2B stages. The domestic B2B mandate, formalized by the Growth Opportunities Act, amends Sections 14 and 27 of the German VAT Act (UStG).

The primary policy objectives identified by the German government are:

  • “Digitalisation and automation of accounting processes.”
  • “Reduction of duplicate data entry and associated errors.”
  • “Preparation for a future transaction-level VAT reporting system capable of supporting earlier fraud detection and automated reconciliation between invoiced and declared VAT.” (Source, 1.2 Policy rationale)

This transformation is also seen as the “first step toward transaction-based VAT reporting” to identify VAT fraud chains more quickly.

  1. Regulatory Framework

The central legal sources include:

  • German VAT Act (UStG): Sections 14 (e-invoice definition, issuing obligation, formats), 14a (additional requirements for intra-EU/cross-border), 14b (retention), 27(38) (transitional rules), and 26a (administrative fines).
  • Growth Opportunities Act: Published March 27, 2024, it introduced the domestic B2B framework.
  • Administrative Guidance: Important materials include BMF letters (October 2024, October 2025) clarifying formats, errors, validation, and updated GoBD guidance (July 2025) on structured invoice retention.
  • EU Legal Framework: Germany’s mandate is informed by Directive 2014/55/EU (B2G e-invoicing), Council Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/1551 (derogation for domestic B2B), and the upcoming ViDA Directive (EU) 2025/516, which will supersede the individual derogation model.
  1. Scope of the Mandate

The e-invoice obligation specifically targets domestic B2B transactions where:

  • The supply of goods or services is taxable in Germany.
  • Both supplier and customer are “established in Germany” as taxable persons.
  • The customer receives the supply for its business activity.

Key exclusions and clarifications:

  • B2C transactions are outside the mandatory regime.
  • B2G e-invoicing follows separate rules (federal suppliers mandatory since November 2020).
  • Intra-EU supplies and acquisitions, imports, and exports are generally not covered by the German domestic mandate, though ViDA will introduce structured e-invoicing for relevant intra-EU transactions from July 1, 2030.
  • Cross-border B2B: A foreign entity with only a German VAT registration (without a German establishment involved in the transaction) is not mandatorily included.
  • Permanent exclusions exist for certain exempt transactions (e.g., financial, insurance, healthcare), small-value invoices (up to EUR 250 gross), and passenger-transport tickets.
  1. Implementation Timeline

Germany’s e-invoicing implementation is phased:

  • January 1, 2025:New e-invoice definition became applicable.
  • Mandatory receipt capability for every German-established business. There is no turnover threshold or deferral for receipt.
  • Suppliers may continue issuing paper invoices or unstructured electronic invoices (e.g., PDFs) with recipient consent.
  • Calendar year 2027 (January 1, 2027 – December 31, 2027):First mandatory issuance phase: Suppliers whose previous-year turnover exceeded EUR 800,000 must issue compliant e-invoices for in-scope transactions.
  • Suppliers at or below EUR 800,000 turnover may still use paper or unstructured electronic invoices (with consent).
  • January 1, 2028:General mandatory issuance: Compliant structured e-invoices become mandatory for all in-scope domestic B2B transactions, subject to permanent exceptions.
  • July 1, 2030:ViDA cross-border digital reporting and e-invoicing apply.

“As of 26 September 2026, no enacted postponement of the 1 January 2027 or 1 January 2028 deadlines has been identified.” (Source, 5.5 Postponements)

  1. Operating Model & Technical Requirements

Germany employs a decentralized, post-audit model for domestic B2B e-invoicing:

  • “Invoices are exchanged directly between supplier and customer.”
  • “There is no mandatory central clearance platform.”
  • “The tax authority does not validate, number or approve an invoice before issuance.” (Source, 6.1 Domestic B2B model)
  • No government-issued fiscal reference or real-time data transmission to the tax authority is required at present.

Acceptable E-Invoice Formats: A compliant e-invoice must be “issued, transmitted and received in a structured electronic format” that enables electronic processing. It must comply with EN 16931 (the European standard for e-invoicing) or use an agreed format permitting full extraction into an EN 16931-compliant or interoperable format.

  • Recognized formats: XRechnung (Germany’s national Core Invoice Usage Specification), ZUGFeRD (version 2.0.1+), Peppol BIS Billing 3.0, and qualifying EDI.
  • Crucial distinction: “A stand-alone PDF, scanned paper invoice, Word document or image is not an e-invoice.” (Source, 7.3 PDF and hybrid invoices). For hybrid invoices (e.g., ZUGFeRD), the structured data is decisive for VAT purposes.
  • All VAT-mandatory information must be present in the structured component of the e-invoice.

Mandatory Invoice Content: Standard VAT invoice fields as per Section 14(4) UStG (e.g., supplier/customer details, tax numbers, invoice date, unique number, goods/services description, consideration, VAT rate/amount).

Validation: Businesses should perform automated validation (XML schema, EN 16931 semantic/business rules, mandatory fields, VAT consistency). However, “Automated validation is recommended but does not replace substantive review by the recipient.” (Source, 6.3 Validation consequences)

Transmission Channels: The UStG does not prescribe a specific network. Permitted methods include e-mail, APIs, EDI, Peppol, customer/supplier portals, or shared repositories. No accredited provider is legally mandatory for B2B.

Archiving and Retention: Invoices must generally be retained for eight years. The structured component is the legally decisive record and must be retained in the format received. Authenticity, integrity, readability, machine evaluability, and protection against alteration must be ensured throughout the retention period. German-established businesses generally must retain invoices in Germany, though EU storage is permitted under conditions.

  1. E-Reporting and ViDA Alignment

Germany has not yet enacted a domestic invoice-level e-reporting mandate. The Federal Ministry of Finance (BMF) confirms that e-invoicing is intended to “prepare businesses and the administration for a future, timely, transaction-based reporting system,” but specific legislation and implementation rules are pending. (Source, 1.1 Tax digitalisation journey)

Germany is aligning structurally with ViDA through its use of EN 16931-compatible invoice data. However, “significant legal and technical work remains for domestic and intra-EU transaction reporting.” (Source, 1.3 Position within the EU landscape) ViDA will mandate structured e-invoicing and digital reporting for relevant intra-EU transactions from July 1, 2030, and national real-time reporting systems must converge with EU standards by January 1, 2035.

Germany currently has no pre-filled VAT returns based on e-invoice data. This is seen as a “possible future development rather than an announced German commitment” (Source, 15. Pre-Filled VAT Returns) after transaction-based reporting is introduced.

  1. Impact on SMEs and Startups

Germany offers phased onboarding for smaller suppliers:

  • Receipt obligation: Applies to all businesses from January 1, 2025, regardless of size.
  • Issuance deferral: Suppliers with previous-year turnover of no more than EUR 800,000 are granted an additional year and may use transitional formats through 2027. Full issuance applies from January 1, 2028.
  • Small businesses (Kleinunternehmer): Exempt from issuing mandatory e-invoices but must be able to receive them.

Simplifications include: the EUR 250 small-invoice exception, the transport-ticket exception, and the fact that an “ordinary e-mail inbox is legally sufficient” for receipt, with no mandatory provider or central B2B portal. (Source, 17.2 Simplifications)

However, significant compliance costs are expected, including ERP configuration, data mapping, validation tools, and training. While the transition may initially increase the burden, structured invoices are expected to “reduce manual entry, improve matching, support earlier error detection and produce faster approval and payment cycles.” (Source, 17.5 Operational effect) The main risk for SMEs is postponing implementation, as the receipt obligation is immediate, and commercial pressure from larger partners is likely.

  1. Risks and Penalties
  • Principal risks: Misclassifying cross-border transactions, treating PDFs as compliant e-invoices, missing mandatory data in the XML, using invalid formats, failing to validate business rules, and incorrect archiving.
  • Penalties: Germany has not enacted a special “e-invoicing penalty.” Instead, existing VAT administrative-offence rules apply. “Under Section 26a UStG, intentional or reckless failure to issue an invoice, or failure to issue it on time, can be penalised by a fine of up to EUR 5,000.” (Source, 14.1 General penalty framework)
  • Input VAT risk: An invoice not compliant with legal e-invoice requirements may lead to the customer’s input VAT deduction being challenged or delayed until correction.
  1. Critical Next Steps for Businesses

The Source outlines several critical next steps, emphasizing preparation well in advance of the mandatory issuance dates:

  • “Complete transaction and entity scope mapping.”
  • “Confirm fixed-establishment treatment.”
  • “Implement both outbound and inbound EN 16931 capability.”
  • “Decide which flows will use XRechnung, ZUGFeRD, Peppol or EDI.”
  • “Validate all mandatory VAT data in the structured component.”
  • “Establish credit-note, cancellation and correction processes.”
  • “Retain original XML for eight years under GoBD controls.”
  • “Reconcile invoice data with VAT returns and recapitulative statements.”
  • “Design the solution so the same structured data can support future German and ViDA e-reporting.”
  • “Complete production testing before 1 January 2027, particularly for groups exceeding the EUR 800,000 threshold.” (Source, 19.8 Critical next steps)

Note: This briefing was informed by the comprehensive analysis of German e-invoicing, including insights from VATupdate.com, a hub for global VAT and customs compliance.


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Detailed version

This analysis is based exclusively on external sources, with priority given to German legislation, Federal Ministry of Finance guidance, federal e-invoicing documentation, European Union materials, and recent publications from tax and technology advisers. Where German legislation or technical specifications have not yet been adopted, this is stated explicitly.

  1. Introduction and Country Context

1.1 Tax digitalisation journey

Germany’s e-invoicing framework has developed in two distinct stages:

  • B2G e-invoicing: Germany implemented Directive 2014/55/EU through federal legislation and the Federal E-Invoicing Ordinance, or E-Rechnungsverordnung. Federal suppliers have generally been required to submit structured e-invoices since 27 November 2020. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Domestic B2B e-invoicing: The Growth Opportunities Act, published as BGBl. 2024 I No. 108 on 27 March 2024, amended Sections 14 and 27 of the German VAT Act, or Umsatzsteuergesetz, UStG. The new legal definition of an e-invoice and the domestic B2B framework apply to transactions performed after 31 December 2024. [recht.bund.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Transaction-based e-reporting: Germany has not yet introduced a general domestic invoice-reporting obligation. The Federal Ministry of Finance confirms that e-invoicing is intended to prepare businesses and the administration for a future, timely, transaction-based reporting system, but the necessary domestic legislation and detailed implementation rules remain to be proposed. [ec.europa.eu]

1.2 Policy rationale

The German government identifies three main objectives:

  • Digitalisation and automation of accounting processes.
  • Reduction of duplicate data entry and associated errors.
  • Preparation for a future transaction-level VAT reporting system capable of supporting earlier fraud detection and automated reconciliation between invoiced and declared VAT. [eur-lex.europa.eu]

The original EU derogation request also described e-invoicing as the first step toward transaction-based VAT reporting, with the objective of identifying VAT fraud chains more quickly and reducing burdensome tax-authority requests for invoice documentation. [eur-lex.europa.eu], [eur-lex.europa.eu]

1.3 Position within the EU landscape

Germany is:

  • Ahead of the EU-wide ViDA deadline for domestic B2B e-invoicing because its receipt obligation started in 2025 and issuance becomes fully mandatory in 2028.
  • Not currently operating a VAT clearance or real-time reporting system for domestic B2B invoices.
  • Aligned structurally with ViDA through its use of EN 16931-compatible invoice data, but significant legal and technical work remains for domestic and intra-EU transaction reporting. [ec.europa.eu], [taxation-c….europa.eu]

1.4 EU derogation

Council Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/1551 authorised Germany to derogate from Articles 218 and 232 of Directive 2006/112/EC. It allowed Germany to require electronic invoices from taxable persons established in Germany and to remove the recipient-consent requirement for domestic transactions. The decision applied from 1 January 2025 until the earlier of 31 December 2027 or the date on which EU ViDA provisions superseded the derogation. [eur-lex.europa.eu], [lawplayer.com]

ViDA entered into force on 14 April 2025 and now permits Member States to introduce domestic e-invoicing requirements under the amended EU framework without relying on the earlier individual derogation model. [taxation-c….europa.eu]

  1. Regulatory Framework

2.1 Primary legislation

The central legal sources are:

  • German VAT Act, Section 14 UStG: Defines an e-invoice, prescribes the domestic B2B issuing obligation, permits EN 16931 or interoperable agreed formats, regulates self-billing and contains mandatory invoice fields. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Section 14a UStG: Contains additional invoice requirements for intra-EU supplies, cross-border reverse-charge transactions and specified domestic reverse-charge transactions. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Section 14b UStG: Regulates invoice retention, the eight-year retention period and storage-location requirements. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Section 27(38) UStG: Contains the 2025 to 2027 transitional rules for paper invoices, unstructured electronic invoices and legacy EDI. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Section 26a UStG: Establishes administrative fines for specified invoicing, retention and reporting failures. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  • Growth Opportunities Act: The amending law introducing the domestic B2B framework, officially published as BGBl. 2024 I No. 108. [recht.bund.de]

2.2 B2G legislation

Federal B2G e-invoicing is governed principally by:

  • The E-Government Act provisions implementing Directive 2014/55/EU.
  • The Federal E-Invoicing Ordinance of 13 October 2017, BGBl. I p. 3555, as subsequently amended.
  • State-level legislation and administrative rules, which differ between the 16 Länder. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [e-rechnung-bund.de]

The federal ordinance applies to invoices resulting from federal public contracts, subject to specific exclusions for sensitive matters, foreign-service transactions and other limited circumstances. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

2.3 Administrative guidance

The most important current administrative materials are:

  • BMF letter of 15 October 2024, BStBl I 2024 p. 1320.
  • BMF letter of 15 October 2025, which amended the VAT Application Decree and clarified format errors, business-rule errors, validation, corrections and the precedence of structured data.
  • BMF e-invoicing FAQ, updated 23 March 2026.
  • Updated GoBD guidance dated 14 July 2025, addressing structured invoice retention and tax-authority data access. [bundesfina…sterium.de], [bundesfina…sterium.de]

The FAQ is explanatory rather than legislation, while the BMF letters represent the tax administration’s binding internal interpretation. Individual transactions may still require analysis under the UStG, VAT Implementing Regulation and relevant case law. [alvarezandmarsal.com]

2.4 EU legal framework

Relevant EU sources include:

  • Directive 2014/55/EU and EN 16931 for public-sector e-invoicing.
  • Council Implementing Decision (EU) 2023/1551.
  • ViDA Directive (EU) 2025/516, Regulation (EU) 2025/517 and Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/518. [eur-lex.europa.eu], [taxation-c….europa.eu]
  1. Scope of the Mandate

3.1 Domestic B2B

The e-invoice obligation applies where:

  • A supply of goods or services is taxable in Germany under Section 1(1)(1) UStG.
  • The supplier acts as a taxable person.
  • The customer receives the supply for its business activity.
  • Both supplier and customer are established in Germany or in a territory treated as domestic under Section 1(3) UStG.
  • The transaction is not one of the exempt categories excluded from the statutory invoice obligation. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

An entity is considered established for this purpose where it has its registered office, place of management, or a fixed establishment involved in the transaction in Germany. In the absence of such locations, residence or habitual abode is considered. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

3.2 Domestic B2C

Domestic B2C transactions are outside the mandatory B2B e-invoicing regime. A structured e-invoice may be issued to a consumer only under the normal consent rules applicable to voluntary electronic invoicing. [ec.europa.eu]

Germany has not introduced a general B2C VAT e-reporting obligation, invoice-level fiscalisation system or mandatory consumer invoice QR code under this framework. A separate government proposal concerning digital receipts and electronic cash registers was approved by the federal cabinet on 23 September 2026, but it is not part of the B2B e-invoicing mandate and remains subject to the legislative process. [ec.europa.eu], [bundesfina…sterium.de]

3.3 Domestic B2G

B2G must be analysed separately:

  • Where a public body acts as a taxable person in a commercial activity, the UStG B2B rules may apply.
  • Where the public body acts in its sovereign or non-business capacity, the UStG B2B mandate does not apply, but public-procurement legislation may require an e-invoice.
  • Federal suppliers have generally been obliged to issue structured e-invoices since 27 November 2020.
  • Federal rules commonly apply from a net invoice amount of EUR 1,000, subject to the exceptions in the ERechV.
  • Länder and municipal requirements are not fully harmonised and must be checked separately. [e-rechnung-bund.de], [e-rechnung-bund.de]

3.4 Intra-EU supplies and acquisitions

Intra-Community supplies and acquisitions are not domestic B2B transactions between two German-established parties merely because the supplier or customer holds a German VAT number. Consequently:

  • Outbound intra-Community supplies are not generally covered by the German domestic e-invoice mandate.
  • Inbound invoices from suppliers established in another Member State are not subject to Germany’s domestic receipt-format mandate.
  • Existing invoice requirements, recapitulative statements and VAT return reporting continue to apply.
  • ViDA will introduce structured e-invoicing and digital reporting for relevant intra-EU transactions from 1 July 2030. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [taxation-c….europa.eu]

3.5 Imports and exports

Imports and exports are not included in the domestic B2B e-invoicing obligation as such:

  • Import VAT continues to be documented through customs documentation rather than a German domestic supplier e-invoice.
  • Export invoices are governed by the normal invoice and export-evidence rules.
  • Exports are VAT-exempt under Section 4(1)(a) in conjunction with Section 6 UStG, but they are not domestic transactions between two German-established businesses.
  • No German invoice-level import or export e-reporting system has yet been legislated under the B2B reform. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [ec.europa.eu]

A proposed import VAT offsetting model targeted for 2030 was endorsed by the German Conference of Finance Ministers in September 2026, but it has not yet been enacted and is distinct from e-invoicing or pre-filled VAT returns. [vatupdate.com]

3.6 Cross-border B2B

A foreign entity that is merely registered for German VAT, without a German establishment or a fixed establishment involved in the transaction, is not treated as established for the domestic mandate. A VAT registration alone is insufficient. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

A foreign supplier may indicate on its invoice that it has no German establishment. The BMF states that a recipient may rely on such a statement where it exercises the diligence of a prudent businessperson.

3.7 Excluded or exempt transactions

Permanent exclusions include:

  • B2C invoices.
  • Transactions exempt under Section 4 numbers 8 to 29 UStG, including many financial, insurance, healthcare, educational and property-rental activities.
  • Small-value invoices up to EUR 250 gross under Section 33 UStDV.
  • Passenger-transport tickets under Section 34 UStDV.
  • Supplies made under the small-business regime where Section 34a UStDV applies.
  • Supplies to non-business legal persons where the UStG permits another invoice format.
  • Certain property-related supplies to private recipients. [compliant-invoice.eu]

Supplies exempt under Section 4 numbers 1 to 7 UStG, such as qualifying exports and intra-Community supplies, are not excluded solely because they are exempt. Whether the domestic e-invoice rule applies still depends on the place of supply and whether both parties are established in Germany. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [alvarezandmarsal.com]

  1. Taxable Persons in Scope

4.1 German-established taxable persons

The concept of taxable person is broad and can include:

  • Corporations and partnerships.
  • Sole traders and freelancers.
  • Landlords.
  • Associations to the extent they conduct economic activities.
  • Doctors and other persons making predominantly exempt supplies.
  • Small businesses under Section 19 UStG.

Even entities exempt from issuing e-invoices may have to be capable of receiving them for their business activities. This includes small businesses and entities whose output transactions are predominantly exempt.

4.2 Fixed establishments

A foreign company is within scope where it has a German fixed establishment that is involved in the relevant transaction. A fixed establishment that is not involved in the transaction should not by itself bring the transaction into the domestic mandate. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [ey.com]

The BMF has taken a relatively broad administrative position for some foreign owners of German real estate. Such cases should be evaluated transaction by transaction, particularly where there is no staffed German establishment. [ey.com]

4.3 Non-established VAT-registered businesses

Foreign businesses with only a German VAT registration are not mandatorily included. They may voluntarily issue a compliant e-invoice if the recipient can accept it, but the domestic mandate does not arise solely from the VAT registration. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

4.4 Voluntary participation

Businesses may voluntarily use compliant e-invoices before their mandatory issuance date. There is no government registration or election required for ordinary B2B use. The format and transmission channel may be agreed commercially, subject to the statutory interoperability requirements. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

  1. Implementation Timeline

5.1 Legislative history

  • 25 July 2023: EU Council adopted Germany’s derogation.
  • 27 March 2024: Growth Opportunities Act published in the Federal Law Gazette.
  • 15 October 2024: First final BMF administrative letter.
  • 1 January 2025: New e-invoice definition and mandatory receipt capability became applicable.
  • 14 July 2025: Updated GoBD guidance took effect.
  • 15 October 2025: Second BMF letter clarified validation, errors, corrections and structured content.
  • 23 March 2026: BMF FAQ updated.
  • 1 January 2027: First mandatory issuance phase.
  • 1 January 2028: General mandatory issuance.
  • 1 July 2030: ViDA cross-border digital reporting and e-invoicing apply. [eur-lex.europa.eu], [recht.bund.de], [taxation-c….europa.eu]

5.2 Receipt obligation

Since 1 January 2025, every German-established business must be able to receive a compliant e-invoice. There is no turnover threshold and no equivalent transitional deferral for receipt. An ordinary e-mail inbox is legally sufficient, although this does not by itself provide enterprise-grade validation, workflow or archiving. [ec.europa.eu]

5.3 Issuance transition

  • 1 January 2025 to 31 December 2026: All suppliers may continue issuing paper invoices. Unstructured electronic invoices, such as ordinary PDFs, require recipient consent.
  • Calendar year 2027: Suppliers whose previous-year turnover exceeds EUR 800,000 must issue e-invoices for in-scope transactions. Suppliers at or below EUR 800,000 may still use paper or, with consent, unstructured electronic invoices.
  • Until 31 December 2027: Non-compliant legacy EDI may continue with recipient consent.
  • From 1 January 2028: Compliant structured e-invoices are mandatory for all in-scope domestic B2B transactions, subject to permanent exceptions. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

These are transitional permissions, not penalty waivers. A supplier using a legally permitted transitional format is compliant. Germany has not announced a separate general good-faith or penalty-free period after the relevant statutory transition ends. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [easybill.de]

5.4 Pilot and testing

There is no central B2B government platform and therefore no national B2B pilot, portal registration or mandatory government testing environment. Businesses test bilaterally, through Peppol, EDI networks or service providers. B2G testing and portal facilities are operated separately under federal and Länder arrangements.

5.5 Postponements

As of 26 September 2026, no enacted postponement of the 1 January 2027 or 1 January 2028 deadlines has been identified. Recent adviser publications continue to treat those dates as operative. [kpmg.com], [cleartax.com]

  1. Operating Model

6.1 Domestic B2B model

Germany currently uses a decentralised post-audit model:

  • Invoices are exchanged directly between supplier and customer.
  • There is no mandatory central clearance platform.
  • The tax authority does not validate, number or approve an invoice before issuance.
  • No government-issued fiscal reference, clearance code or timestamp is required.
  • No invoice data is currently sent automatically to the tax authority as part of the B2B exchange. [ec.europa.eu], [e-invoicing.org]

6.2 Invoice lifecycle

The typical process is:

  1. The supplier creates a structured e-invoice.
  2. The supplier validates the syntax, business rules and VAT content.
  3. The invoice is transmitted directly by e-mail, EDI, API, portal, shared repository, Peppol or another agreed method.
  4. The recipient receives the structured data.
  5. The recipient validates the file and verifies the commercial and VAT content.
  6. Exceptions are routed for correction.
  7. The original structured invoice is archived in accordance with the GoBD. [alvarezandmarsal.com]

6.3 Validation consequences

The 2025 BMF guidance distinguishes:

  • Format errors: The file does not comply with an accepted syntax or does not permit correct and complete extraction. It is then treated as an “other invoice,” not an e-invoice.
  • Business-rule errors: The format is structurally valid, but logical dependencies or mandatory fields are incomplete or inconsistent.
  • Content errors: The invoice is structurally valid but contains incorrect VAT or commercial information. [bundesfina…sterium.de], [alvarezandmarsal.com]

Automated validation is recommended but does not replace substantive review by the recipient. The buyer remains responsible for verifying elements such as supplier identity, supply, VAT treatment and arithmetic. [comarch.com]

6.4 Authentication and access

B2B invoices do not require:

  • Registration with a government platform.
  • A German routing identifier.
  • A prescribed digital certificate.
  • A qualified electronic signature.
  • A government API key. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

Authenticity and integrity may be ensured by internal business controls establishing a reliable audit trail. Qualified electronic signatures and qualifying EDI controls are recognised alternatives but are not mandatory per invoice. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

6.5 Contingency arrangements

Because there is no central B2B platform, Germany has not legislated a specific government-platform outage or offline invoice procedure. Businesses should establish contractual fallback, queuing, retransmission and evidence-retention processes with their service providers and customers.

A fallback PDF is not automatically compliant once the supplier’s transition period has expired. The corrected structured invoice must therefore be generated and transmitted when service is restored. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

6.6 Buyer acceptance

The buyer’s consent is not required for a mandatory domestic B2B e-invoice. Commercial acceptance or rejection may be managed contractually, but it is not a tax-authority clearance step and does not determine whether the invoice has been legally issued. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [eur-lex.europa.eu]

  1. Acceptable E-Invoice Formats

7.1 Legal standard

A compliant e-invoice must:

  • Be issued, transmitted and received in a structured electronic format.
  • Enable electronic processing.
  • Comply with EN 16931 and the applicable syntax list, or
  • Use an agreed format permitting correct and complete extraction into an EN 16931-compliant or interoperable format. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

7.2 Common formats

Recognised examples include:

  • XRechnung: Pure structured XML and Germany’s national Core Invoice Usage Specification.
  • ZUGFeRD from version 2.0.1: Generally acceptable, excluding the MINIMUM and BASIC-WL profiles.
  • Peppol BIS Billing 3.0: An EN 16931-aligned exchange format.
  • Factur-X: Potentially acceptable where the relevant profile satisfies EN 16931.
  • EDI or EDIFACT: Permitted if the agreed format permits complete and correct extraction of the legally required invoice data into an EN 16931-compliant or interoperable format. [ey.com], [ec.europa.eu]

7.3 PDF and hybrid invoices

A stand-alone PDF, scanned paper invoice, Word document or image is not an e-invoice.

A hybrid ZUGFeRD invoice can qualify because it includes structured XML. If the XML and PDF differ, the structured data is decisive for VAT purposes. [comarch.com]

7.4 Attachments

Attachments are permitted for supplementary information, but all VAT-mandatory invoice data must normally be included in the structured component. A reference to an external contract, timesheet or delivery note cannot substitute for structured mandatory data. [alvarezandmarsal.com]

Specific administrative concessions include:

  • Detailed construction specifications may be placed in a human-readable attachment if the structured invoice identifies the relevant work categories and amounts.
  • An attachment may show the deduction of advance payments in a final invoice if the structured data explicitly refers to it.
  • Supporting detail may supplement, but should not replace, a sufficiently clear structured description of the supply.
  1. Technical and Functional Requirements

8.1 Mandatory invoice content

Section 14(4) UStG requires, in general:

  • Supplier’s full name and address.
  • Customer’s full name and address.
  • Supplier’s German tax number or VAT identification number.
  • Invoice issue date.
  • Unique sequential invoice number.
  • Quantity and customary description of goods or nature and extent of services.
  • Date or period of supply.
  • Consideration broken down by VAT rate and exemption.
  • Agreed reductions not already included in the consideration.
  • VAT rate and VAT amount, or indication of the exemption.
  • Required retention notice for certain immovable-property services.
  • The word“Gutschrift” for self-billing. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

Additional conditional fields under Section 14a UStG include:

  • Supplier and customer VAT numbers for intra-Community supplies and specified services.
  • “Steuerschuldnerschaft des Leistungsempfängers” for reverse-charge transactions.
  • Special information for new means of transport and other statutory scenarios. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

8.2 Structured-data requirement

All VAT-mandatory information must be in the structured component. Data present only in an image or ordinary PDF attachment does not satisfy the structured-invoice requirement. [alvarezandmarsal.com]

8.3 Validation

Relevant validations include:

  • XML schema and syntax validation.
  • EN 16931 semantic and business-rule validation.
  • Mandatory-field checks.
  • Code-list checks.
  • VAT-category and rate consistency.
  • Mathematical reconciliation of line, taxable and tax totals.
  • Duplicate invoice-number controls.
  • Validation of references, tax identifiers and invoice type codes. [bundesfina…sterium.de], [alvarezandmarsal.com]

Germany does not prescribe one official B2B validator. The BMF recommends validation but does not endorse a commercial tool.

8.4 E-reporting specification

No domestic B2B e-reporting schema, API, reporting deadline, correction process, status model or platform specification has yet been enacted.

Accordingly, Germany currently has no:

  • Invoice-level real-time VAT transmission.
  • T+1 or T+4 domestic reporting deadline.
  • Mandatory e-reporting reference number.
  • Government acknowledgement or rejection workflow.
  • Accredited reporting-provider regime.
  • Domestic e-reporting correction message. [ec.europa.eu]
  1. Corrections

9.1 E-invoice corrections

Once an e-invoice is mandatory for the underlying transaction, a correction must also be issued as a structured e-invoice using the appropriate correction or credit-note invoice type. [comarch.com]

The corrective document should:

  • Identify the original invoice unambiguously.
  • State the corrected information.
  • Reflect the adjustment to taxable amount and VAT.
  • Use the appropriate invoice or credit-note type code.
  • Preserve the audit trail between the original and correction. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

Individual items may be corrected in a subsequent e-invoice, provided the correcting document refers specifically and unambiguously to the original invoice. During the statutory transition, a correction may still use an otherwise permitted transitional format.

There is no government resubmission process for B2B invoices. The supplier retransmits the correction directly to the customer through the agreed channel.

9.2 E-reporting corrections

No special German B2B e-reporting correction mechanism currently exists because the future reporting system has not been legislated.

Existing VAT errors must instead be corrected through the relevant procedures, including:

  • Corrected periodic VAT returns.
  • Corrected annual VAT returns.
  • Corrected recapitulative statements.
  • Corrections under Section 17 UStG where the taxable amount changes.
  • Corrected invoices under Sections 14 and 14a UStG. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]
  1. Transmission and Workflow

10.1 B2B channels

The UStG does not prescribe a transmission network. Permitted methods include:

  • E-mail.
  • Direct electronic interfaces or APIs.
  • EDI.
  • Peppol.
  • Customer or supplier portals.
  • Shared repositories within a group.
  • Download links.
  • Physical electronic media, although this is unlikely to be scalable. [comarch.com]

No accredited provider is legally mandatory for B2B. Businesses can use an e-invoicing provider, Peppol access point, ERP module or direct bilateral connection.

10.2 B2G channels

At federal level, invoices can be submitted through OZG-RE and associated transmission facilities. The portal validates formal criteria, checks attachment and file parameters, performs security checks and routes the invoice using the Leitweg-ID.

Transmission options include portal upload, web entry, e-mail and Peppol, depending on the authority and portal configuration. Registration is generally required for use of the federal portal. [ec.europa.eu]

10.3 Invoicing deadlines

The general German deadline for issuing a B2B invoice is six months following performance of the supply. Special rules require invoices for intra-Community supplies and specified cross-border services to be issued by the fifteenth day of the month following the supply. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

No separate real-time B2B transmission deadline currently applies.

  1. Self-Billing

Self-billing, called Gutschrift for German VAT purposes, remains permitted where:

  • Supplier and customer agree in advance.
  • The customer issues the invoice in the name and on behalf of the supplier.
  • The document contains the mandatory indication“Gutschrift.”
  • The supplier does not object to the document. An objection causes the document to lose its invoice status. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

Where the underlying domestic B2B transaction is subject to mandatory e-invoicing, the self-billed invoice must also be a structured e-invoice. The buyer acts as invoice issuer for format and transmission purposes. [forvismazars.com], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

There is:

  • No special tax-authority authorisation or prior notification.
  • No central self-billing registration.
  • No government approval event.
  • No separate buyer-acceptance status message.

The parties should document the agreement, supplier master-data approval, dispute process and correction workflow. For cross-border self-billing, the applicable invoicing rules must be determined under the relevant place-of-establishment and Article 219a principles rather than assuming the domestic German mandate applies.

  1. Triangulation and Special Scenarios

12.1 Triangulation

Triangulation is not given a separate domestic e-invoicing platform procedure. The decisive question is whether the specific invoice represents an in-scope domestic German transaction between two German-established businesses.

For EU triangulation:

  • Existing VAT identification, reverse-charge and recapitulative-statement rules continue.
  • Cross-border invoices are not brought into the domestic mandate merely because an intermediary has a German VAT registration.
  • ViDA reporting will require transaction-level reporting from 1 July 2030, but detailed treatment of triangulation remains an area requiring EU implementation clarification. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [vatcalc.com]

12.2 Chain transactions

Each supply in a chain must be analysed separately for:

  • Place of supply.
  • Which supply is the moving supply.
  • Establishment of supplier and customer.
  • Domestic VAT liability or exemption.
  • Reverse-charge treatment.
  • Applicable invoice-format obligation.

Germany has not introduced a separate chain-transaction e-invoice code beyond EN 16931 and applicable VAT category or exemption information.

12.3 Reverse charge

For domestic reverse-charge transactions under Section 13b UStG, a mandatory e-invoice may be required where both parties are established in Germany and the other statutory conditions are met. The invoice must contain the notation“Steuerschuldnerschaft des Leistungsempfängers.” [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

For services supplied by a non-established supplier, Section 14(7) UStG may direct the invoicing rules to the supplier’s Member State, except in relevant self-billing situations. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

12.4 Zero-rated and exempt supplies

German law technically uses VAT exemption with or without input-tax recovery rather than “zero-rating” in the UK sense.

  • Exports and intra-Community supplies require the relevant exemption indication and supporting transport evidence.
  • Exemptions under Section 4 numbers 8 to 29 are generally outside the mandatory invoice-issuance rule.
  • Supplies covered by Section 4 numbers 1 to 7 are not automatically excluded but often fall outside the domestic mandate because they are cross-border. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

12.5 Margin schemes, travel agents and agriculture

Germany has not created a general exemption from structured e-invoicing solely because a transaction is subject to:

  • The travel agents’ margin scheme.
  • The second-hand goods margin scheme.
  • Agricultural flat-rate taxation.
  • Investment gold rules.

Where such a transaction otherwise falls within Section 14(2) UStG, the e-invoice should include the legally required special-regime notation and must avoid VAT presentation where separate disclosure is prohibited. Transaction-specific German VAT rules therefore remain essential.

  1. Archiving and Retention

13.1 Retention period

Invoices must generally be retained for eight years, beginning at the end of the calendar year in which the invoice was issued. Section 27(40) UStG contains transitional application rules for the shortened period. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

Longer practical retention may remain necessary where documents are relevant to open tax periods, litigation, fraud proceedings, fixed-asset adjustment periods or other legal obligations.

13.2 Required format

The structured component is the legally decisive record:

  • Incoming XML invoices must be retained in the format received.
  • For a hybrid invoice, retaining the structured component is normally sufficient.
  • The PDF component must also be retained if it includes additional or differing tax-relevant information.
  • The structured XML may not be deleted merely because a PDF rendition has been generated. [bundesfina…sterium.de], [comarch.com]

For outgoing invoices created by an invoicing system, a separate image copy is unnecessary if an identical copy can be reproduced at any time and the underlying records are retained compliantly. [bundesfina…sterium.de]

13.3 Integrity, authenticity and readability

Throughout the retention period businesses must ensure:

A digital signature is not mandatory. Internal controls and a reliable audit trail between invoice and supply may satisfy the requirement.

13.4 Storage location

German-established businesses must generally retain invoices in Germany. Electronic storage elsewhere in the EU is permitted where complete remote access, downloading and use are assured, and the storage location is notified where required. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

The statutory wording is more restrictive for third-country storage. Businesses contemplating storage outside the EU should obtain a specific assessment and ensure that tax-authority access requirements under the UStG, AO and GoBD can be met.

13.5 Audit access

Tax authorities may require:

  • Direct read-only access.
  • Taxpayer-performed machine evaluation.
  • Evaluation by an authorised third party.
  • Data export in a machine-readable format.
  • Prompt production of invoices and associated records. [bundesfina…sterium.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

The absence of central B2B archiving means the taxpayer remains responsible. B2G portal submission does not automatically replace the supplier’s statutory archive.

  1. Penalties and Enforcement

14.1 General penalty framework

Germany has not enacted a special percentage-based penalty specifically labelled as an “e-invoicing penalty.” Instead, existing VAT administrative-offence and procedural rules apply.

Under Section 26a UStG, intentional or reckless failure to issue an invoice, or failure to issue it on time, can be penalised by a fine of up to EUR 5,000. The same maximum generally applies to failure to retain invoices for the required period. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [easybill.de]

14.2 Incorrect format

Issuing a PDF after the applicable transition period, where a structured e-invoice is mandatory, may be treated as failure to satisfy the statutory invoice-issuance obligation. The precise penalty will depend on the facts, culpability and administrative assessment. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [easybill.de]

14.3 Input VAT risk

An invoice that is not a legally compliant e-invoice may create a risk that the customer’s input VAT deduction is challenged or delayed until correction. The BMF distinguishes invoice-format status from substantive invoice-content compliance, and correction may restore the formal conditions. [alvarezandmarsal.com], [comarch.com]

Input VAT should not be described as automatically and permanently lost in every formatting-error case. EU and German jurisprudence on substantive entitlement, possession of documents and retroactive correction must also be considered.

14.4 E-reporting penalties

There are no penalties for non-compliance with a future German domestic invoice-reporting system because that system has not yet been legislated.

Existing penalties continue to apply to:

  • Late or incorrect VAT returns.
  • Late payment of VAT.
  • Incorrect or late recapitulative statements.
  • Failure to correct a recapitulative statement.
  • Record-retention violations.
  • Intentional tax evasion or reckless understatement. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

14.5 Enforcement transition

No general post-2027 enforcement moratorium has been announced. Businesses should therefore treat the statutory transition dates as compliance deadlines rather than intended pilot dates.

  1. Pre-Filled VAT Returns

Germany does not currently provide a generally pre-filled periodic VAT return based on e-invoice data.

The current periodic VAT return continues to be prepared and electronically filed by the taxpayer through ELSTER, generally monthly or quarterly depending on the applicable filing status. The annual VAT return also remains in place. [eurofiscalis.com], [norman.finance]

No enacted legislation or detailed official plan has been identified that specifies:

  • A launch date for pre-filled returns.
  • Which VAT return boxes would be pre-populated.
  • Whether purchase-side data would be included.
  • A taxpayer approval or correction workflow.
  • Dependence on domestic e-reporting data.

Pre-filling could become technically feasible after transaction-based reporting is introduced, but this should be treated as a possible future development rather than an announced German commitment. The BMF currently describes e-invoicing as preparation for a future reporting system, not as an enacted pre-filled-return programme. [vatupdate.com]

  1. ViDA Readiness

16.1 ViDA timeline

The ViDA package was adopted on 11 March 2025, entered into force on 14 April 2025, and will be implemented progressively.

From 1 July 2030, relevant intra-EU B2B transactions will be subject to structured e-invoicing and digital reporting. Domestic real-time reporting systems existing or introduced under national rules must converge with EU standards by 1 January 2035. [taxation-c….europa.eu], [ec.europa.eu]

16.2 German alignment

Germany is well aligned in the following areas:

  • EN 16931-based semantic structure.
  • Existing experience with XRechnung.
  • Acceptance of Peppol BIS.
  • Growing use of structured XML in B2B.
  • Legal separation between invoice content and transmission channel. [ec.europa.eu]

Outstanding areas include:

  • Domestic transaction-reporting legislation.
  • Reporting schema and data subset.
  • National tax-authority gateway.
  • Supplier and buyer reporting responsibilities.
  • Acknowledgements and error messages.
  • Correction, cancellation and late-reporting procedures.
  • Interconnection with the EU central VIES replacement architecture.
  • Reconciliation with German VAT returns and recapitulative statements.

16.3 Domestic reporting plans

The BMF confirms that a future German reporting system is planned, but legislation will be proposed later. Accordingly, it is too early to state definitively that Germany will implement domestic reporting precisely on 1 July 2030. Some recent advisers expect alignment with the ViDA date, but this is not yet an enacted domestic deadline. [kpmg.com]

16.4 Business implications

Businesses should design German e-invoicing architecture so that it can later generate a reporting payload without recreating invoice data. Important design principles include:

  • One governed invoice data model.
  • EN 16931-compliant source data.
  • Persistent invoice identifiers.
  • Separate legal transaction classification.
  • Logging of issuance, transmission and corrections.
  • Reconciliation between invoice, ledger, VAT return and recapitulative statement.
  • Country-independent API and Peppol capability.
  1. Impact on SMEs and Startups

17.1 Phased onboarding

Germany provides smaller suppliers with an additional year:

  • Receipt remains mandatory from 2025 for all businesses.
  • Suppliers with prior-year turnover of no more than EUR 800,000 may use transitional formats through 2027.
  • Full issuance applies from 2028.
  • Kleinunternehmer are exempt from issuing mandatory e-invoices but must be able to receive them. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

17.2 Simplifications

Relevant simplifications include:

  • EUR 250 small-invoice exception.
  • Transport-ticket exception.
  • Small-business issuing exception.
  • E-mail is legally sufficient for receipt.
  • No mandatory provider or central B2B portal.
  • No mandatory digital signature.
  • No advance tax-authority registration. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

17.3 Government tools and support

Germany does not currently provide a universal free B2B invoice-generation and exchange platform comparable to central clearance systems in some other countries.

The federal government provides information and portal services for B2G invoices, while commercial accounting products, ERP providers and e-invoicing networks serve the B2B market. [ec.europa.eu]

No nationwide subsidy or dedicated e-invoicing tax credit for SMEs has been identified in the current framework.

17.4 Compliance costs

Expected one-time costs include:

  • ERP and billing-system configuration.
  • Mapping source data to EN 16931.
  • AP ingestion and invoice visualisation.
  • Validation tools.
  • Vendor and customer master-data remediation.
  • Interface and Peppol integration.
  • Archiving and audit-access updates.
  • Employee and supplier training. [kpmg.com], [community.sap.com]

Ongoing costs may include:

  • Service-provider or access-point fees.
  • Format maintenance.
  • Monitoring and rejection handling.
  • Archive storage.
  • Support and compliance testing.

17.5 Operational effect

The transition can initially increase the burden, particularly for microbusinesses with manual processes. Over time, structured invoices may reduce manual entry, improve matching, support earlier error detection and produce faster approval and payment cycles. [trustpair.com]

The main SME risk is postponing implementation because issuance is not mandatory until 2028. SMEs must already be capable of receiving structured invoices and may face earlier commercial pressure from large customers and suppliers.

17.6 Readiness assessment

No comprehensive official German assessment quantifying SME technical readiness has been identified. The transition periods and permanent exceptions indicate that the legislator recognised disproportionate implementation challenges for smaller businesses, but they should not be interpreted as evidence that SMEs are fully prepared. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [trustpair.com]

  1. Official References and Sources

18.1 German legislation and government guidance

18.2 EU materials

18.3 Recent adviser and technology publications

  1. Summary and Key Takeaways

19.1 Scope

  • Germany’s mandate principally covers domestic supplies between German-established taxable persons.
  • B2C and most cross-border invoices are outside the domestic mandate.
  • B2G follows separate federal and Länder rules.
  • VAT registration alone does not amount to establishment.
  • Permanent exclusions apply to small-value invoices, passenger tickets, Kleinunternehmer supplies and many exempt transactions. [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

19.2 Format

  • The invoice must contain structured, machine-readable data.
  • EN 16931 is the primary legal benchmark.
  • XRechnung, eligible ZUGFeRD profiles, Peppol BIS and qualifying interoperable EDI formats can be used.
  • A stand-alone PDF is not an e-invoice.
  • All mandatory VAT data must be in the structured component. [ey.com]

19.3 Timeline

  • Receipt capability: 1 January 2025.
  • Mandatory issuance for suppliers above EUR 800,000 prior-year turnover: 1 January 2027.
  • General mandatory issuance: 1 January 2028.
  • ViDA cross-border e-invoicing and digital reporting: 1 July 2030.
  • No further postponement has been enacted as of 26 September 2026. [gesetze-im…nternet.de], [taxation-c….europa.eu]

19.4 Operating model

Germany does not operate B2B clearance. Invoices are exchanged directly through channels selected by the parties. No government invoice number, pre-clearance or tax-authority validation is required. [ec.europa.eu], [e-invoicing.org]

19.5 E-reporting

Germany has not yet enacted a domestic invoice-level reporting mandate. The BMF intends e-invoicing to serve as the foundation for a future transaction-based reporting system, but the legislation, platform, format, reporting deadlines and correction processes remain open. [ec.europa.eu]

19.6 Main risks

The principal risks are:

  • Misclassifying cross-border or fixed-establishment transactions.
  • Treating PDFs as compliant e-invoices.
  • Missing mandatory data in the XML.
  • Using invalid ZUGFeRD profiles or non-interoperable EDI.
  • Failing to validate business rules.
  • Archiving only the visual rendition.
  • Weak correction and rejection workflows.
  • Input VAT disputes and payment delays.
  • Administrative fines of up to EUR 5,000 for relevant intentional or reckless invoicing or retention failures. [alvarezandmarsal.com], [bundesfina…sterium.de], [gesetze-im…nternet.de]

19.7 SME implications

SMEs receive more time for outbound implementation, but no deferral of the receipt requirement. Low-cost receipt is legally possible through e-mail, although meaningful automation requires validation, workflow and compliant archiving. No dedicated national B2B government platform or general subsidy has been announced. [ec.europa.eu]

19.8 Critical next steps

Businesses should now:

  • Complete transaction and entity scope mapping.
  • Confirm fixed-establishment treatment.
  • Implement both outbound and inbound EN 16931 capability.
  • Decide which flows will use XRechnung, ZUGFeRD, Peppol or EDI.
  • Validate all mandatory VAT data in the structured component.
  • Establish credit-note, cancellation and correction processes.
  • Retain original XML for eight years under GoBD controls.
  • Reconcile invoice data with VAT returns and recapitulative statements.
  • Design the solution so the same structured data can support future German and ViDA e-reporting.
  • Complete production testing before 1 January 2027, particularly for groups exceeding the EUR 800,000 threshold. [kpmg.com], [bundesfina…sterium.de], [taxation-c….europa.eu]

Regulatory information


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