Greece Non-Dom Regime for Retirees
Adam Fayed
Managing Director - adamfayed.com - helping expats and high-net-worth individuals
The Greece non-dom regime is an alluring alternative for retirees as it makes paying taxes relatively easier, among other advantages.
We’ll discuss what this tax rule covers, as well as qualifications, advantages and disadvantages.
If you are looking to invest as an expat or high-net-worth individual, which is what I specialize in, you can email me ([email protected]) or WhatsApp (+44-7393-450-837).
This includes if you are looking for alternatives or a second opinion.
Some of the facts might change from the time of writing, and nothing written here is formal tax advice.
For updated guidance, please contact me.
What is Greek non dom for pensioners?
By transferring their tax domicile to Greece, retirees can benefit from considerable savings on taxes as part of this program.
Pensioners benefit from a preferential tax structure that allows them to pay a flat 7% rate on all of their?income sourced from abroad.
This?includes pensions, regardless of how much was earned overseas.
All worldwide income is charged?this flat tax, so retirees won’t pay extra levies?in Greece on this revenue.
Every year, the tax must be paid in full by the final working day of July.
Greece Flat Tax Rate Eligibility
Before changing their residency, applicants?must have been a non-Greek tax resident for five of the previous six years.
They also must change their tax residence from a nation with whom Greece has a tax cooperation agreement.
Greek and foreign income must be declared by pensioners.
Existing double taxation treaties are unaffected by this regime, which would let foreign taxes paid to be deducted from Greek taxes due.
Pros and cons of Greece Non-Dom Tax Regime for Retirees
Non Dom Tax Benefits
Cons of the Greek Non-Dom Regime for Retirees
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