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This is a brief overview of the requirements, calculation and payment of personal income taxes in Indonesia. The Employer's and Individual's Role in Personal Income Tax Your employer is the body responsible for the calculation of any taxes that need to be withheld from your salary, monthly payment of these taxes to the tax authorities, and provision of annual numbers to the employee. The individual employee must then file an annual income tax return for the year in question. Under the old system, the income tax of an individual who only has one source of income was processed by his or her employer. Employers were able to pay the tax of all their employees under one NPWP number (Nomor Pendaftaran Wajib Pajak - Registration number for those obligated to pay taxes), assuming that employees only had this one source of income.

Currently, the individual taxpayer is legally responsible for ensuring that they've registered with the tax office and comply with the regulations and payment of the taxes due. Download crack keygen autocad 2007 windows 10. Employers have three choices for the personal income tax calculation: • Employee's salaries are classified as Gross and tax is calculated on this, withheld from employee and paid via the banking system to the tax office. • Employee's salaries are classified as Net and then grossed up to establish a gross amount from which the tax is calculated to bring the remainder back to the net amount as expressed in the employment letter. • The tax is calculated on the net and treated as a fringe benefit. Of special concern to expatriates in when your salary is quoted and paid net. Though your employer may have agreed in your contract to pay your taxes - you are still personally liable for their payment.

Ask your employer to show you receipts showing that taxes have been paid for you on a monthly basis. The required is 1721-A1, which is the actual annual return and a S.S.P. Which is the actual proof of payment.

It's very good to have your compensation package expressed in gross amounts. It then is defensible that as you only received the net amount the employer has deducted tax and is therefore liable for the payment to the Tax Office. Those expatriates working for local PT companies (not the case for multinational firms) may find that in the past their employer “negotiated” their tax with the tax officials. Avtomobiljnoe zaryadnoe ustrojstvo na tranzistore p210. This could come back to haunt you in the future. If your salary was quoted net, and you felt your local employer had paid your taxes according to your agreement, you may find in fact that the taxes were not paid and you are then legally liable for back taxes. Each employee is supposed to receive their monthly tax calculation from their employer, and at the end of the year or the latest by March of the next year, the company has to produce Form 1721-A1, which summarizes how much taxes the company has been paying for each employee.

The employee needs to use Form 1721-A1 to be included in their personal annual income tax return. The Tax Identification Number The Indonesian tax office (Direktorat Jenderal Pajak) requires all resident individuals in Indonesia to have their own personal tax numbers, Nomor Pendaftaran Wajib Pajak or NPWP. This regulation includes expatriates. Naturally this excludes young children who are too young to work. This regulation has not been enforced in the past due to the reliance on individuals having no source of income outside their employment or whose earnings fall outside the minimum level for inclusion in the tax scheme. The government assumption was that companies were paying the tax for their employees, but in fact it wasn't happening in many local firms.

The tax office requires all expatriates resident in Indonesia to register with the tax office and obtain their own separate tax number (NPWP) and pay monthly income taxes, file annual tax returns, and pay tax on their income earned outside Indonesia, less tax paid in other jurisdictions on the additional overseas income. Copyright © 1997-2018, Expat Web Site Association Jakarta, Indonesia All rights reserved. The information on Living in Indonesia, A Site for Expatriates may not be retransmitted or reproduced in any form without permission. This information has been compiled from sources which we, the Expat Web Site Association and volunteers related to this site, believe to be reliable. While reasonable care has been taken to ensure that the facts are accurate and up-to-date, opinions and commentary are fair and reasonable, we accept no responsibility for them. The information contained does not make any recommendation upon which you can rely without further personal consideration and is not an offer or a solicitation to buy any products or services from us.