Tips for filling out your tax return

Tax deadlines in Switzerland vary by canton and apply separately to individuals and companies. This overview for the 2024 tax year shows all deadlines and extension options.

In 2025, several adjustments will take effect regarding allowances, flat rates, and withholding tax. Families will benefit from higher child deductions, employees from lower thresholds for healthcare and education costs. This article outlines all the key updates and provides tips for your tax return.

In 2025, important tax changes will take effect: OECD minimum taxation for multinational groups, a lower VAT exemption threshold for online shopping, and new allowances for families. Learn how these reforms will impact companies, households, and tax returns.

Switzerland is planning a major system change with the move to individual taxation. In the future, each person would be taxed individually – regardless of marital status. Find out what will change, who stands to benefit, and what the reform could mean for taxpayers.

In addition to income tax, Switzerland also levies a wealth tax – something that is often new to expats. This article explains how wealth tax works, when expats are affected, which cantonal differences exist, and how double taxation can be avoided.

Cross-border commuters work in Switzerland but live abroad. Depending on the country of residence, different tax rules apply. Learn how Germany, France, Italy, and Austria regulate taxation and which deductions are possible.

Expats in Switzerland can take advantage of many deductions – from retirement savings and training to healthcare costs and childcare. This guide shows which deductions are particularly relevant and how you can save taxes by filing a return.

Expats in Switzerland are subject to taxation – either through withholding tax or by filing a regular tax return. Learn when tax liability begins, how double taxation is avoided, and which special rules you should know.

Filing your tax return online saves time but also comes with risks. Common mistakes include duplicate entries, missing receipts, or incorrect deductions. Learn how to avoid digital pitfalls and submit an error-free tax return.