Sorry for the confusion, it happens easily. What I meant is that I had to cover almost all the expenses upfront myself. There was still a large amount that would’ve had to be paid in advance if I didn’t have insurance. In the end, when we won the case, all of the costs were reimbursed.
That’s a completely︆ different story and has nothing to do with my case if you read the full︇ thread.
The fact is, the Danish tax authorities make things up and twist the facts︈ until they fit a narrative where they can slam you with a massive tax bill︉ and accuse you of everything from money laundering to criminal activity, all without any real︊ evidence.
And even if you provide counter evidence and proper documentation, they just ignore it!︋
Why is that possible? Because you can’t sue the individual caseworker – who often isn’t︌ even qualified and in Denmark may even be a recent asylum seeker hired by the︍ tax office. Instead, you have to go against the agency itself, while the caseworker just︎ leans back, moves on to the next victim, and couldn’t care less that they just️ destroyed someone’s life.