Blog Layout

NHR – High Added Value Activities recognition procedure

Oct 09, 2019

The Portuguese Tax Authority released Circular No. 4/2019, of 8 October, amending the procedures relating to the recognition of high added value activities developed by non-habitual tax residents.


Considering the slowness of the process and possible need for an annual verification of the maintenance of the requirements, the previous recognition of the high added value activities is no longer in place.


The right to be taxed under the NHR tax regime rules, according to the PIT Code is acquired at the time the status is granted and the requirements relating to the professional activity framework should be verified annually.


Upon delivery of the annual income tax return, the taxable person shall invoke that declared income derives from activities from high added value occupations, subsequently proceeding to the delivery of all supporting documents, if requested by the tax authority.


In addition, the tax authority also presents clarifications on the documentation required to prove the exercise of some high added value activities and announces the disclosure of further information on the remainder activities listed.


http://info.portaldasfinancas.gov.pt/pt/informacao_fiscal/legislacao/instrucoes_administrativas/Documents/Circular_4_2019.pdf 

by Diogo Pedro 07 May, 2024
Diogo Pedro | Lawyer
Being an urgent process, this legal action has priority over legal actions not deemed to be urgent.
by Sara Ferreira 29 Apr, 2024
It is known to the general public that the Portuguese Immigration Office (AIMA) has not been able to timely approve residency authorisation requests within the legal timeframe defined to do so, thus resulting in residency applicants having their applications on hold for months, in some cases even years. One way to tackle this inaction from the Immigration Office is to file a legal action, namely the Subpoena for rights, freedoms and guarantees of the citizens.
On the 25th of April, Portugal commemorates its 50th year as a democratic state.
24 Apr, 2024
Despite being an ancient country steeped in centuries of history, its journey to democracy began relatively recently in 1974.
Due to contested package limits and election outcomes, the new government is prioritising revisions.
23 Apr, 2024
Foremost among the new executive's priorities is the revision of local lodging policies.
This crucial change reflects the acknowledgement by the Government of the delays faced by applicants
by Joana Fernandes 08 Apr, 2024
The tenth amendment to the Portuguese Nationality Law, introduced by Organic Law 1/2024 and published on 5th March 2024.
The Personal Income Tax in Portuguese is
by Vasco Apolinário Rodrigues 02 Apr, 2024
Taxpayers are currently able to file their Portuguese Tax Return for the 2023 fiscal year, with the filing period open from 1st April to 30th June 2024.
The immigration policies are designed to be flexible, offering easy access for foreigners.
by Joana Fernandes 26 Mar, 2024
With a rich history of diversity and hospitality, Portugal extends a range of visas and permits for those looking to move into the country.
The President of the Republic, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, appointed the new prime minister.
25 Mar, 2024
The Democratic Alliance, comprising the parties PSD, CDS, and PPM, secured 80 parliamentary seats (29.49%).
Portuguese Social Security now accepts registration with a foreign mobile number.
22 Mar, 2024
An auspicious development for individuals residing or temporarily located abroad.
Foreigners can obtain Portuguese citizenship for their children through 3 different ways.
by Madalena Viana Pedreira 19 Mar, 2024
Naturalisation is the most common method for those who choose to live, work, and raise their family in Portugal.
More posts
Share by: