rene78
Full Member
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Posts: 53
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Post by rene78 on Feb 14, 2013 20:06:14 GMT 1
And again......... Croatian authorities are here to deliver balanced outcome. I understand being foreign investor is not easy, but that is no excuse.
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Post by mh on Feb 14, 2013 23:14:27 GMT 1
That is all rubbish! Dont blame others for your own business failures!
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Post by crojoe on Feb 15, 2013 20:46:55 GMT 1
Sorry guys, I understand your frustration, but I am here to help more then annoy anybody. Any price is illegal on number of grounds in all countries on a basis of tax fraud and money laundering. In fact, any transaction between parties related to each other (husband to wife, parent to child - these transactions are often tax free - but in particular company director to himself) automatically trigger mechanisms to legally make transaction invalid. Any price is only the market price. So do not be surprised if you are asked to justify transfer price by the independent valuators report, for instance. Croatian authorities are here to deliver balanced outcome. I understand being foreign investor is not easy, but that is no excuse. Excuse me for a moment while I pick myself up off the floor from laughter with MH's comment. Croatian authorities are here to deliver balance... what a bunch of hog wash. No doubt young MH has never dealt with Croat authorities other then to buy his/her student tram ticket. MH, you're not trying to talk serious stuff with a bunch or retards here, we have been here for many years, done business, some owned property, support families, paid PDV and more. People here are asking serious questions and all you can do it try and act like a police man from some small Croat village. You don't even understand the question the original message posted, or the in's and out's of how laws have changes, governmental blunders, messed up authorities who don't even know Croatian law and more. Stick with telling us how Croats play cat and mouse with the ZET tram ticket inspectors, at least then you might have some first hand knowledge.
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Post by mh on Feb 16, 2013 0:37:00 GMT 1
Sorry guys, I understand your frustration, but I am here to help more then annoy anybody. Any price is illegal on number of grounds in all countries on a basis of tax fraud and money laundering. In fact, any transaction between parties related to each other (husband to wife, parent to child - these transactions are often tax free - but in particular company director to himself) automatically trigger mechanisms to legally make transaction invalid. Any price is only the market price. So do not be surprised if you are asked to justify transfer price by the independent valuators report, for instance. Croatian authorities are here to deliver balanced outcome. I understand being foreign investor is not easy, but that is no excuse. Excuse me for a moment while I pick myself up off the floor from laughter with MH's comment. Croatian authorities are here to deliver balance... what a bunch of hog wash. No doubt young MH has never dealt with Croat authorities other then to buy his/her student tram ticket. MH, you're not trying to talk serious stuff with a bunch or retards here, we have been here for many years, done business, some owned property, support families, paid PDV and more. People here are asking serious questions and all you can do it try and act like a police man from some small Croat village. You don't even understand the question the original message posted, or the in's and out's of how laws have changes, governmental blunders, messed up authorities who don't even know Croatian law and more. Stick with telling us how Croats play cat and mouse with the ZET tram ticket inspectors, at least then you might have some first hand knowledge. Crojoe, I am really sorry to say, but you are a total looser. There is no cat and mouse play in ZET as long as you have a valid ticket. If you have any technical problem, you just let the driver know, and he or she will assist if possible. If not, you know Croats are easy going and with the open heart. Then, you can enjoy your ride, have some chat with fellow passengers, look at the beautiful Croatian landscapes and relax.
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Post by crojoe on Feb 16, 2013 10:50:31 GMT 1
Excuse me for a moment while I pick myself up off the floor from laughter with MH's comment. Croatian authorities are here to deliver balance... what a bunch of hog wash. No doubt young MH has never dealt with Croat authorities other then to buy his/her student tram ticket. MH, you're not trying to talk serious stuff with a bunch or retards here, we have been here for many years, done business, some owned property, support families, paid PDV and more. People here are asking serious questions and all you can do it try and act like a police man from some small Croat village. You don't even understand the question the original message posted, or the in's and out's of how laws have changes, governmental blunders, messed up authorities who don't even know Croatian law and more. Stick with telling us how Croats play cat and mouse with the ZET tram ticket inspectors, at least then you might have some first hand knowledge. Crojoe, I am really sorry to say, but you are a total looser. There is no cat and mouse play in ZET as long as you have a valid ticket. If you have any technical problem, you just let the driver know, and he or she will assist if possible. If not, you know Croats are easy going and with the open heart. Then, you can enjoy your ride, have some chat with fellow passengers, look at the beautiful Croatian landscapes and relax. I might be a looser, but your an idiot MH, living in a dream world! But anyway, once you grow up and have to start paying your way, dealing with official matters, understanding how things in the real world work then you can try again to offer us advise. In the mean time enjoy that chat with your fellow ZET commuter on their mobile phone, listening to music, texting and watching the Croatian building landscaped fly-by.
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Post by mh on Feb 16, 2013 11:40:23 GMT 1
My God. Croatia is importing foreign investors incapable of simply buying a public transport ticket and get on with your life.
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Post by amatesic on Feb 25, 2013 14:59:30 GMT 1
Ben, the tax authorities do not the value of land in their area. I purchased some building land at a low price, because I did pay a low price for an urgent deal and the tax department sent out someone to take a look. Luckily what they saw was a ancient ruin that they did not value very much, and to them, an off the beaten tract small cove under the Velebit mountains was of little value and they approved the price.
I am a real estate agent in Zadar. Do you have building or agricultural land.
Someone has already responded to you about keeping the land in a company if you have agricultural land.
If its building land, which I assume it is, then just get it assessed by a court appointed land valuator, they tend to value low anyway, and values have gone down, even on Hvar, so you might not be subject to much gain. If you purchased first row to sea land or land with a panoramic view, then of course regardless of the recession the land has gone up in value, and will continue to do so. Of course you can deduct all your costs to keep the land from turning to shrub. You do not need a lawyer, just an accountant to close the company. Since it is a clean company ask the accountant to sell the company as a shelf company once you transfer the land out of the company. That might put a little money back in your pocket.
Given that you are concerned about this issue, I gather that quite some money is in question.
If you were intending to build units for sale, and you can build 3 units on 400m2 then it is best to keep the land in a company.
Hope this helps.
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