Your Trusted Tax Partner for Expats in Switzerland!
Taxed GmbH
We simplify your taxes for financial peace with transparent flat-rate pricing.
Product
We offer comprehensive tax preparation services exclusively designed for expatriates in Switzerland.
Experienced Team
We specialize in Swiss tax laws for expats and ensure compliant tax filings.
Place
Located in Switzerland, Taxed GmbH serves expats nationwide with top-notch consulting services.
Experience Simplified Tax Preparation
Get help with Swiss tax laws as an expat from Taxed GmbH. We simplify the process with reliable, affordable, and transparent tax preparation services. Flat-rate pricing ensures your tax matters are taken care of.
Why Choose Us
Meet The Team
Trustworthy, dependable and skilled
Emanuel Aaron Flury
Founder and CEO
Emanuel Flury, founder and CEO of Taxed GmbH, offers tailored Swiss tax solutions to expats. As a seasoned tax expert with years of experience, Emanuel provides cutting-edge strategies to secure clients' prosperous futures. Partner with Taxed GmbH for personalized attention and invaluable insights.
- Phone:+41 79 910 77 87
- Email:info@taxed.ch
Sherlyn Samson
Tax Consultant
Sherlyn Samson is a tax expert who offers personalized attention, maximizes deductions and credits to ensure higher refunds, and provides up-to-date guidance tailored to unique financial situations. She caters to sole proprietors, small business owners, or individuals.
- Phone:+41 79 910 77 87
- Email:sherlynsamson@taxed.ch
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
As an expat living in Switzerland, do I need to pay taxes on my worldwide income?
Yes, in Switzerland, tax residents are generally required to declare and pay taxes on their worldwide income, including income earned abroad.
How can I determine my tax residency status as an expat in Switzerland?
Your tax residency in Switzerland is typically based on your physical presence. If you reside in Switzerland for 180 days or more in a calendar year, you are considered a tax resident.
Can I benefit from Double Taxation Agreements (DTAs) to avoid double taxation of my income?
Yes, Switzerland has DTAs with many countries to prevent double taxation. These agreements can help you avoid paying taxes on the same income in both Switzerland and your home country.
What is the withholding tax in Switzerland, and how does it affect expats?
Swiss withholding tax is deducted at the source for various types of income, including dividends and interest. Expats may be eligible for a refund or reduced withholding tax rates based on DTAs.
Are there any tax-advantaged savings options for expats in Switzerland?
Yes, expats can take advantage of tax-efficient savings and investment options, such as the third-pillar pension system and tax-free savings accounts (Freizügigkeitskonto or Säule 3a).
What deductions and allowances are available to expats in Switzerland?
Expats in Switzerland may be eligible for deductions related to childcare expenses, commuting costs, and contributions to pension funds. Specific eligibility criteria may apply.
How do I report foreign income and assets while living in Switzerland?
Expats are required to report foreign income and assets in their Swiss tax return. Failure to do so can result in penalties. Consult with a tax advisor to ensure compliance.
What are the tax implications of the Swiss social security system for expats?
Expats in Switzerland may be subject to Swiss social security contributions. Understanding the system and your entitlements is essential for managing your finances effectively.
How can I stay updated on changes in Swiss tax laws that affect expats?
To stay informed about changes in Swiss tax laws, consider subscribing to updates from the Swiss Federal Tax Administration (FTA) and consulting with tax professionals who specialize in expat taxation.
What tax planning strategies should expats consider in Switzerland?
Expats can explore tax planning strategies such as retirement planning, optimizing wealth management, and taking advantage of available tax deductions to minimize their tax liability.