If you live in Greece — even part-time — and earn or hold income abroad, you may be legally required to declare your foreign income and assets to the Greek tax authorities. This applies to: âś… Salaries or pensions from abroadâś… Bank interest or dividends from foreign accountsâś… Property you own outside Greeceâś… Crypto or […]
Introduction: Don’t Overlook Foreign Income Declarations Read More »
Whether you’re working, retired, investing, or just living part-time in Greece, you may have tax obligations — especially if you’re a Greek tax resident. This guide walks you through how to file taxes in Greece as a foreigner, including: âś… How to get a Greek tax number (AFM)âś… How to register on Taxisnetâś… What forms
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If you’re a foreigner living in or earning income from Greece, you may worry about being taxed twice — once in Greece and once in your home country. Luckily, Greece has signed Double Taxation Treaties (DTTs) with over 60 countries, designed to prevent double taxation and clarify which country has the primary right to tax
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If you’re a high-net-worth individual considering a move to Greece, the Non-Dom Tax Regime offers a unique opportunity: ✅ Flat €100,000 tax per year on all foreign-sourced income✅ No obligation to report worldwide income✅ Add family members for just €20,000 extra per person✅ 15-year benefit period✅ Attractive pathway to Greek residency and tax optimization This
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If you’re living in Greece — even part of the year — it’s essential to understand when you become a tax resident and what that means. Being a Greek tax resident may require you to: Declare your worldwide income File annual tax returns Register for Taxisnet, AFM, and possibly AMKA Pay taxes in Greece, even
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