Fiscal subject related
The Slovenian Financial Administration (FURS) will monitor compliance with the new obligation and impose fines for any violations. The prescribed fine for the customer who does not take over the receipt is set at EUR 40. For legal entities and sole proprietors who do not issue a receipt, fines range from EUR 1,500 to EUR 75,000, and for their responsible persons, from EUR 800 to EUR 5,000. This obligation is expected to increase tax revenue and reduce the shadow economy in Slovenia, which is estimated at around 20% of GDP. FURS also hopes that the measure will raise awareness among customers and businesses about their tax obligations and rights.
Other news from Slovenia
New document was uploaded: Recorded webinar: E-invoicing for Global Retailers
If you are struggling with complex e-invoicing implementations across multiple countries, and if you are concerned about mounting costs, potential delays, or compliance risks, our webinar will help you to learn how global retailers can streamline e-invoicing efficiently! With countries worldwide mandating e-invoicing, international retailers face unique challenges adapting to new regulations acros... Read more
Slovenia to Discontinue Support for TLS 1.0 and 1.1 on beta.edavki.durs.si and edavki.durs.si systems
The upcoming termination of support for TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocols 1.0 and 1.1 on the systems beta.edavki.durs.si and edavki.durs.si is scheduled to take place on November 18, 2024, and December 2, 2024, respectively. This decision is part of a broader initiative aimed at enhancing the security of data transmission over networks. Read more
Slovenia's MiniBlagajna Application to Discontinue Support for TLS 1.0 and 1.1
As of November 21, 2024, the MiniBlagajna application in Slovenia will cease support for the TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocols 1.0 and 1.1. This change is part of a broader initiative to enhance security measures for data transmission over networks, ensuring that only more secure protocols are utilized. The decision to discontinue support for TLS 1.0 and 1.1 is aimed at improving the overa... Read more
The proposed mandatory acceptance of electronic means of payment in Slovenia does not interfere with the right to use cash
The Slovenian Ministry of Finance proposed legislation requiring businesses to accept at least one electronic payment method, ensuring modernization without infringing on the right to use cash. Exceptions include companies with annual revenues below €10,000 or those operating in areas with connectivity or security challenges, supported by a one-year transition period for compliance. The proposal a... Read more
A proposal for VAT in the digital age (ViDA) has been approved.
The EU's Economic and Financial Affairs Council (ECOFIN) has approved the Value Added Tax in the Digital Age (ViDA) proposal, aiming to modernize VAT rules and combat tax fraud. ViDA introduces key measures like Digital Reporting Requirements (DRR), VAT collection for the platform economy, and expanded Single VAT Registration, with implementation planned from 2027 to 2035. Businesses must prepare... Read more
FURS will replace the digital certificate used for TLS connections in its production system (blagajne.fu.gov.si) in Slovenia
FURS will replace the digital certificate for TLS connections in its production system (blagajne.fu.gov.si) on December 3, 2024, to enhance communication security. Businesses using tax receipt software must ensure system compatibility, with a temporary testing environment available until December 17, 2024. This update is part of efforts to maintain secure electronic transactions in Slovenia's ta... Read more
Can e-receipts be issued in physical stores in Slovenia?
In Slovenia, receipts can be issued electronically with the buyer's consent, but if no agreement is made, a printed receipt must be provided. Sellers must display a notice about receipt obligations, and buyers are required to retain receipts for tax or inspection purposes. Read more