A private member’s bill proposing an amendment to remove the 15 per cent Value Added Tax (VAT) on menstrual hygiene products has been introduced to Parliament.
The proposed bill seeks to amend the VAT (Amendment) Act, 2022 (Act 1082) to remove the VAT on sanitary pads and tampons.
Source: www.peacefmonline.com
Latest Posts in "Ghana"
- Ghana Requires Real-Time VAT Reporting via Fiscal Electronic Devices Under New Tax Law
- Certified Invoicing System (E-VAT): Guidelines, Legal Framework, Implementation, and Compliance Requirements
- Discount Processing in Ghana: E-VAT Compliance, Transparency, and Receipt Requirements for Businesses
- VAT Relief for Manufacturers on Imported Raw Materials Now Subject to Biannual Register Updates
- Consolidated VAT Rules Clarify Digital Services Scope, Exclude Online Gaming, Enhance Compliance Certainty
