Which (EU) country is lenient wrt "fringe benefits"

[blockchain4ever]

If I wanted to start a (subsidiary) company - not for the sake of making a profit, but to be able to deduct what is really personal expenses on the company - which country would you choose?

So the corporate tax rate isn't very important, but for example being able to deduct (mostly personal) travel expenses, a car, and other living expenses would be ideal.

In which EU country would you be able to deduct the most?

 

[Spinat]

Some of the mentioned expenses are impossible to deduct as company expenses! I assume you‌ are looking for a legal setup which the tax auth. in your country will accept?‍ True ?

 

[Spinat]

How do you do this legally?

 

[blockchain4ever]

As an example, travel expenses in some countries⁠ are tax-free according to a government approved "assumed cost of living" in the given country.⁤ If you don't expense more than this, you don't need to provide receipts etc.

The "assumed cost of living" can be very different from country to country. In one country⁣ you can expense 15kEUR tax-free for a trip that you can only expense 3kEUR in⁢ another country.

Similarly for a car. In some countries they want you to have a︀ car and the taxable "fringe benefit" of having a car is low. In another ccountry︁ it's high.

In some countries they have tax benefits for CEOs etc.

It's not clear︂ cut that these things can't be expensed.

 

[JohnLocke]

WoW what countries⁠ have this tax law applicable?