7,4,2,3. Tax deductible expenses
In general, expenses provided for in accounting regulations are considered deductible, provided they are not expressly excluded by a tax regulation.
For an expense to be tax deductible, it must also be linked to the activity carried out, be accounted for and have adequate justification.
- Purchase, Inventory Variation and Other Operating Consumption
- Wages and salaries
- Employers’ social security
- Social Security or contributions to mutual funds of the owner of the activity
- Compensation
- Diets and travel allowances for employed personnel
- Contributions to social security systems attributed to employed personnel
- Other staff expenses
- Taxpayer's living expenses
- Rents and charges
- Repairs and upkeep
- Supplies
- Independent professional services
- Insurance premiums
- Subcontracted work
- Other external services
- Financial expenses
- VAT supported
- Other tax-deductible taxes
- Amortization provisions
- Amortization provisions in simplified direct estimation
- Losses due to debtor insolvency
- Patronage incentives: expenses on activities of general interest
- Patronage incentives: collaboration agreements in activities of general interest
- Other tax-deductible concepts.
- Tax-deductible provisions
- Non deductible expenses