• 0

Taxation after employees

Hi,

 

I am considering to establish a company in the Netherlands but the information I found on the website of Belastingdienst is somewhat unclear for me. I would like to know exactly how much tax should a company pay after an employee. I found a payroll tax calculator (Nettoloon 2015 berekenen) on the web, which clearly shows what is the net salary after taxation. In my home country we distinguish two kinds of taxes; 1. tax that is allocated for the employee, and 2. tax that is allocated for the employer (practically both kinds are deducted from the gross wage and paid by the employer to the tax authority).

 

This makes me confused a little bit because according to the Nettoloon 2015 berekenen calculator I only see one type of taxation; Loonheffing. Is this mean that you do not have this (employee-employer) distinction in the Netherlands but only have one "big" tax which includes everything?

 

Or do I have to calculate with anything else extra that a company has to pay besides Loonheffing?

 

Thank you for your feedback!

 

Met vriendelijke groet,

 

Lamante

 

 

Link naar reactie

Aanbevolen berichten

3 antwoorden op deze vraag

  • 0

Dear Lamante

 

Sadly there is no guideline or rough percentage. The amount of employer expenses has so many variables that even a rough estimate is impossible.

 

First it depends on the gross annual salary. Next are influences such as the sector the company is active in, whether or not a collective labour agreement is mandatory, pension plans mandatory or not and what other amounts (i.e. reimbursement of expenses or travel compensation) the employer is paying to the employee.

 

All in all the percentage of employer expenses on top of the employees gross salary can range from 5% to about 35% of the gross salary.

 

But I am guessing that this does not quite answer your question as you are also mentioning the net salary.

 

In NL there is taxation at the source. Wage taxes. This is a percentage of the gross annual wages. This percentage can range from nothing to 52%.

 

For you as an employer it is good to know that you should always engage an employment contract based on a gross salary! That way you are not liable for tax influences which make up the gap between net and gross.

 

The gross salary (including other expenses as mentioned at the start of my post) is tax deductible for the (corporate) income tax. That´s your tax benefit as an employer.

 

The employee receives his/her net salary. Annually he/she needs to file an income tax return in which he/she states the gross annual income. The Tax Offices calculates his/hers income tax and deducts the wage taxes which his/her employer has withheld on his/her salary.

 

This is in short our system.

 

Best advice I can give you is to contact a wage tax expert and ask him/her a calculation based on your wishes and expectations with regards to the employee you are willing to engage into a contract with.

 

Best of luck.

Joost

DenariusAdvies: Tax | M&A | Legal

Link naar reactie
Gast
Dit topic is nu gesloten voor nieuwe reacties.
Hide Sidebar
  • Wil je onze Nieuwsflits ontvangen?
    Deze verzenden we elk kwartaal.

  • Wie is er online?
    0 leden, 74 Gasten

  • Breng jouw businessplan naar een higher level!

    Op dit forum worden alle onderwerpen m.b.t. ondernemerschap besproken.

    • Stel jouw ondernemersvragen
    • Antwoorden/oplossingen van collega ondernemers
    • > 75.000 geregistreerde leden
    • > 100.000 bezoekers per maand
    • 24/7 bereikbaar / binnen < 6 uur antwoord
    •  Altijd gratis

  • Ook interessant:

    Ook interessant:

×
×
  • Nieuwe aanmaken...

Cookies op HigherLevel.nl

We hebben cookies geplaatst op je toestel om deze website voor jou beter te kunnen maken. Je kunt de cookie instellingen aanpassen, anders gaan we er van uit dat het goed is om verder te gaan.