EU VAT registration may be required for US e-commerce sellers who store goods in Europe or import products into an EU country. The guide outlines registration timelines, filing frequencies, and fiscal representative requirements for key EU markets such as Ireland, Germany, Estonia, Netherlands, Spain, Latvia, Lithuania, United Kingdom, France, and Italy.

The UAE Ministry of Finance has launched a Peppol-based e-invoicing test, with a phased mandate starting in 2027. The rollout includes mandatory ASP appointments for large taxpayers from October 2026, with subsequent waves for smaller businesses and B2G compliance by October 2027. Intra-group e-invoicing will become mandatory in January 2029.

OECD proposes amendments to its Model Reporting Rules for digital platforms, aiming to reduce administrative burden for gig economy and e-commerce sellers. The changes include raising the reporting threshold to EUR 3000 and removing the 30-transaction limit, with a public consultation running until 14 August 2026.

The European Commission has launched a public consultation on new implementing rules for the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), effective from 1 January 2026. The draft regulation provides guidance on claiming deductions for carbon prices paid outside the EU, establishes common methodologies, documentation, verification procedures, and evidence requirements, and requires importers to be Authorized CBAM Declarants with annual reporting and certificate surrender obligations. Importers of covered goods such as steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers and hydrogen should monitor the outcome as it will affect compliance and financial obligations.

Mississippi imposes a 7% statewide sales tax on tangible goods and certain services, with an economic nexus threshold of $250,000 for remote sellers. The state requires registration via the Department of Revenue’s Taxpayer Access Point, imposes a 3.5% contractor’s tax on large construction contracts, and levies penalties for late filing.

The Serbian customs authorities will launch NCTS 6 on 28 May 2026 at 21:00, with the system unavailable for 5–6 hours. Activation of Phase 6 occurs on 29 May 2026 during the morning. TransitNet will enable a “Wait” scenario that allows transit declarations to be submitted with security codes 0 or 2, and will automatically attach the IC2 MRN when the IC2 service is selected. Clients are advised to include the IC2 MRN in transit declarations for shipments routed through Croatia or Bulgaria.

The article explains that for services, GST becomes payable immediately upon receipt of an advance, while for goods, advance receipts are exempt under Notification No. 66/2017-Central Tax and GST is due only when goods are supplied. It also details the required receipt and refund vouchers and how to calculate GST on inclusive and exclusive advances.

From 1 July 2026 the EU will eliminate the €150 de‑minimis customs exemption and impose a flat €3 duty on low‑value imports, applied per HS tariff code even when the Import One‑Stop Shop (IOSS) is used. France will add a €2 handling fee per tariff classification on top of the EU duty. The €3 duty is a temporary measure that will be removed in 2028 when the EU Customs Data Hub regime takes effect.

This guide explains Vermont’s sales and use tax regime, including the 6% statewide rate plus up to 1% local option, economic nexus thresholds of $100,000 sales or 200 transactions, filing frequency rules based on liability, and registration via the myVTax portal. It also details taxable goods and services, exemptions, and filing methods.

The European Commission’s ViDA programme introduces a Single VAT Registration (SVR) framework that will take effect on 1 January 2027, with major structural changes scheduled for 1 July 2028. The reforms extend the One‑Stop Shop (OSS) to additional transactions, simplify own‑goods reporting, and introduce a secure IOSS pilot to curb fraud in low‑value imports. Key technical updates include new functional specifications, explanatory notes, and a real‑time verification system for IOSS numbers.

The European Commission announced that the customs duty exemption for low‑value consignments valued below €150 will cease on 1 July 2026. The de‑minimis regime that previously exempted these parcels is being replaced, while a temporary flat fee on low‑value imports remains in force until 1 July 2028.

UK confirms Peppol as the core interoperability network for e‑invoicing, with a mandatory e‑invoicing requirement for all VAT invoices set to take effect in 2029. The policy paper "Tax Update 2026" announced Peppol as the core network, and NHS Supply Chain suppliers already use Peppol. Stakeholders can now plan system readiness ahead of the 2029 mandate.

The UAE will roll out a mandatory B2B Peppol e-invoicing regime starting in 2027, with phased waves based on turnover thresholds and a 4‑corner model for connectivity. Large businesses must appoint an Accredited Service Provider by 30 Oct 2026, and the Ministry of Finance has issued v1.1 e‑invoicing guidelines and technical specifications, including the PINT AE format. The system will also support e‑reporting and a decentralized CTC and Exchange Model for B2G and intra‑group transactions.

This guide outlines Wisconsin’s sales tax structure, including the 5% state base rate, local rates up to 7.9%, economic and marketplace facilitator thresholds, registration requirements, penalties, and recent rate changes in Milwaukee. It also explains exemptions for groceries, clothing, digital products, and services, and provides practical steps for registering and filing.

OECD has launched a consultation on amendments to its Model Reporting Rules for Digital Platforms, aiming to simplify compliance for gig economy and marketplace operators. The proposals include raising the low‑value goods reporting threshold from €2,000 to €3,000, removing the 30‑transaction limit, and introducing a “Related Entity” exemption. The consultation closes on 14 August 2026, with final amendments expected to align with EU DAC7 reforms for 2028.

Michigan imposes a 6% base sales tax with no local taxes, and remote sellers must register if they exceed $100,000 in annual sales or 200 transactions. Late filing penalties start at 5% per month plus interest, and filing frequency is determined by the state. The state is destination‑based, and SaaS is exempt from sales tax.

The article provides a comprehensive overview of the 2026 VAT registration thresholds for 12 major European markets, highlighting key changes such as the UK’s increase to £90,000 on 1 April 2024 and Austria’s rise to €42,000. It explains the different threshold structures—universal, sector‑split, and zero—across countries, and outlines the EU One‑Stop Shop (OSS) and Import OSS (IOSS) schemes for cross‑border e‑commerce. The guide serves as a practical reference for businesses planning compliance in 2026.

The Philippine Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) has abolished its dedicated VAT audit units under RAO 4-2026, effective June 1, 2026, integrating audit functions into existing offices. The reform introduces a single-instance audit framework, issuing only one LOA per taxpayer per taxable year, and a verification system to prevent fake or unauthorized LOAs.

France’s e‑invoicing and e‑reporting mandate takes effect on 1 September 2026. Businesses face €50 fines per non‑compliant invoice, escalating penalties for failing to receive e‑invoices, and €500 per missing e‑reporting transmission capped at €15 000 annually. The tax authority will focus on evidence of compliance efforts rather than automatic enforcement from day one.

Saudi Arabia’s e-invoicing regime is fully live, requiring all VAT‑registered businesses to issue invoices through a compliant Electronic Generation Solution (EGS) connected to the Fatoora platform. In 2026, two SME‑scale integration waves—Wave 23 and Wave 24—will bring additional businesses into the real‑time clearance system, with deadlines of 31 March 2026 and 30 June 2026 respectively, while the penalty‑waiver initiative expires on 30 June 2026.