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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Is maintenance money for Thai tax deductible in Belgium?
Dear readers,
Is it possible to declare maintenance money paid to my wife's parents in Thailand on the tax return in Belgium?
If so, under what conditions?
Yours faithfully,
Leon
Leon
I know the possibility exists but certain conditions must be met and you may receive a letter from the tax authorities where you will have to declare some things on honor.
So off the top of your head - deposit must be regular and uninterrupted during a year (e.g. don't deposit an amount quickly at the end and then indicate), there is a maximum amount, family connection, ...
It appears on the tax return under Box VIII – Previous Losses and Deductibles – number 1390-65 or 2390-35
Nevertheless, I would advise you to contact your tax office for the correct details to avoid unpleasant refunds/penalties in the future.
Read the explanatory notes to the tax papers carefully! And/or call the tax telephone. Why these kinds of questions here? Convenience? My common sense tells me that it is not deductible. If I were to support my parents in NL, that would not be deductible either.
Kees
Belgian taxes are a jumble of rules and deductions that I unfortunately do not know. Could probably fetch me nice sums.
A good accountant is therefore often and literally worth gold.
However, the average taxpayer who fills in his own taxes usually only finds out through information from someone else.
Especially with Belgian taxes, it is always a loss if you use “common sense”. You usually miss out on money.
In Belgium, support for your parents is deductible ... apparently not in the Netherlands ...
Hello KEES, the rules are different in Belgium and the Netherlands. Still no general European rules the same for all countries, you know. Why can't people ask that right question here, is your common sense too small or do you want to respond to a question from a stupid Belgian?
This can be limited deductible, which I have been doing for years, 5000 THB per month. Limited but included, isn't it! As Leon indicates above, fill in the correct boxes.
Hello Leon,
Until the death of my father-in-law, I wrote 10000 bth monthly to his account, of which I recovered approximately 80000 bth annually from the tax. That is completely legal and deductible,
According to my accountant, the maximum amount was 12000 bth, but I was advised to deposit a little less.
the bank book must be in the name of one of the parents
All this is already 14 years ago, if anything has changed in the meantime I am not aware of it.
I hope this helps you
kind regards
orlando
Parents, children, grandparents and parents-in-law who want to claim alimony must demonstrate that they are in need (art. 208 DCC). This means that they cannot get by without help. Their neediness must be involuntary. A perfectly healthy son or daughter who refuses to go to work will not have an easy time convincing a judge of his or her right to alimony.
List of conditions
The following four conditions must be met simultaneously:
1. the benefit must be paid for the performance of a maintenance obligation
on the basis of the Civil or Judicial Code;
2. the recipient of the benefit may not be part of the family of the
person who pays the benefit;
3. the benefit must be paid regularly;
4. the payment of the benefit must be accompanied by supporting documents
responsible.
Is not deductible, the maintenance payment paid for children over which the parents exercise joint parental authority, over which they have joint custody and over which the tax benefits for dependent children are divided between them.
——————————————————————————–
What is meant by “maintenance obligation”?
The maintenance obligation exists under certain conditions in relation to:
spouses, ex-spouses, legal cohabitants;
children, grandchildren;
adopted and fully adopted children and their adopters;
parents, grandparents;
daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, parents-in-law;
foster children and foster parents.
On the other hand, the maintenance obligation does not exist between side relatives (brothers, sisters,
uncles, aunts, etc.).
The maintenance obligation requires a state of indigence of the transferee, except
of the minor or adult children still studying for whom the
maintenance obligation constitutes a general obligation.
To briefly explain how it works:
your sum is 80% deductible BUT you MUST pay a company raise of 1% on that before the 26,5st of March every year!!!!
Which is normal since you do it on a voluntary basis and to prevent money laundering, for example.
I'm doing it now too, and first prove that she is the wife's mother and whether she already receives a pension in Thailand (eg my mother-in-law receives 600BATH from the municipality) and everyone here will know that you can't get by with that.
Attention, at least the first time, it is calculated via the ministry to pass on the correct "company raise", they can then check whether there is an annual evolution of your deposited sums ... .. do not send too much that you enter deductible, because they know the standard of living there also € 1000 / month who earns that there?