Is your salary ready for the end of year?

Every employer who has paid wages in a calendar month is obligated to report these to the Danish Customs and Tax Administration. As an employer, you must also secure basic vouchers, control trail and transaction trail, cf. the Danish Bookkeeping Act. This article will give you an overview and a useful guideline in relation to the end of the year.
When and how should you issue a warning?

As an employer, you may find that from time to time an employee often shows up late for work, has cooperation difficulties with other colleagues, In this blog post, I will generally review the situations in which a warning can be given and how the process should be.
Corporate tax status and remote working

In Denmark, a recent ruling from the Danish Tax Council regarding permanent establishment have shown that foreign companies may be corporate tax liable, if they have any commercial advantage of allowing employees to be located and working from home in Denmark.
What is holiday supplement and why do we get it?

Holiday supplements are a compensation for your employees and are equal to 1% of their salary for the annual holiday qualifying year. In this article, we have gathered information on holiday supplements that is important for both employees and employers in Denmark.
Holiday planning: How to prepare for your employees' annual leave

Holiday planning is part of employers’ tasks and partly consists of distributing holidays between employees without affecting the company's operations and partly of ensuring that the applicable rules regarding holidays and notices are complied with. In this article, you can learn more about the rules regarding holiday planning.
What is reimbursement? Know your rights as an employer

Reimbursement is a municipal reimbursement for expenses for employees on long-term sick leave or employees on parental leave. It is possible to apply for reimbursement from employees’ first day of illness if absence due to illness is caused by COVID-19. Read more about rules and rights.
Good customer relationships set you apart from your competitors

Good relationships with customers are not just nice to have. They are a must-have. In a world where possibilities seem endless and technological developments have made the distance between people almost non-existent, the need for networks is growing.
EU schemes for e-commerce for private individuals

Do you own one or more companies dealing with e-commerce across the EU? Then you must be aware that, as a result of the new VAT rules, you will be obliged to sell your goods with foreign VAT in the future. Businesses selling to private individuals in the EU can take advantage of tools that can make administration of the new scheme easier.
Eight tips for minimising risks when something unexpected happens

Control is about a lot more than tracking sales and comparing them to the current budget and previous years. There are many events and situations that can affect your business. If you have a plan for dealing with unexpected events in advance, you can reduce risks and increase security. Here are some tips that will get you better prepared and make you less vulnerable.
Four steps to optimise the payroll department

Cumbersome work processes, manual entries and payroll systems not being updated – these are just some of the major culprits which can make work in the payroll department a burden. In this article we give you an overview of four methods that can streamline work in payroll administration – and make life easier for your payroll employees.
What is sexual harassment, and how should it be dealt with?

In recent months, words and concepts such as sexual harassment, MeToo, sexism and the like have featured prominently in the media. A growing number of women have come forward and described many different actions, which they have each perceived as intrusive and offensive. The aim of this article is to provide you with answers to the most common questions about sexual harassment from an employer’s perspective.
Taxation of company cars – new rules for calculation

As of 1 July 2021, new rules have been adopted for the calculation of taxation of company cars. The new rules apply to all company car schemes – including those entered into before the legislation was passed. In this post we will run through the new rules.
Danish labour must now be taxed in Sweden

Sweden has introduced new rules on the taxation of labour hire with effect from 1 January 2021. The new rules mean that, from the turn of the year, foreign employees must be taxed in Sweden when they perform temporary work in the country – even if their employer is Danish. In this article we present an overview of the impact the new Swedish rules will have on you as an employer.
You can now deposit frozen holiday funds

The new Holiday Act brought in the requirement for holiday funds earned by your employees in the period from 1 September 2019 to 31 August 2020 remain frozen until the employees leave the labour market. You can choose to manage the funds within the company until the time of payment, or you can choose to deposit the frozen holiday funds into the fund.
Do you take care of your employees when they are on leave?

Leave is a period during which employees take time off work. The employment terms set the framework for the leave. Employees are not always entitled to leave, but employers are obliged to give employees leave under certain circumstances, e.g. parental or care leave.
What is the 120-day rule?

The 120-day rule means that, as an employer, you can terminate an employee’s contract with a notice period of one month if they have been absent due to illness for a total of 120 days over 12 months. In this article we have gathered information and facts about the 120-day rule so that you can learn more about your rights and options as an employer.
Transfer pricing and the arm’s length principle

When two independent companies trade with each other, the trade is regulated by free market forces. However, when the trading companies are related, there will often be many common interests. This puts the market forces out of play, and concepts such as transfer pricing and the arm’s length principal come into play.
Reduce Costs – Like this!

As a result of the coronavirus, 2020 has been a year in which most companies have sharpened their focus on minimising risks and managing costs with a heavy hand. It is a completely natural reaction in times of crisis. Regardless of whether or not your business is affected by the coronavirus, it always makes sense to have an overview and control over your costs, and to know how you can effectively reduce costs to benefit your business’ liquidity and bottom line.
Transport allowance – field 11 is removed from eIncome

COVID-19 means that many of us have spent significantly more days working from home in 2020 than we normally would have. This means that it is no longer possible for the Danish Customs and Tax Administration to automatically calculate your employees' transport allowance.
Recruitment: What is the cost of recruitment?

Recruitment is the process an employer goes through to find a new employee. The recruitment process typically has five main phases: the job ad and applications; interviews and testing; assessment and selection, and finally employment. Everyone knows that recruitment costs, yet a lot of expenses are still forgotten in the planning.
New initiatives approved to raise companies’ cash positions due to Covid-19

The Danish Government has approved a new bill to postpone the payments of employer tax and the reportings and payments of VAT. This is a consequence of the Covid-19 virus, which is expected to have severe negative consequences on the Danish economy.
Beneficial owners: New law passed

As a consequence of the 5th Anti-Money Laundering Directive, the Danish Parliament passed a bill concerning beneficial owners. The principle changes is companies duty to provide information about the company's control and ownership structure. Learn the practical details of the new law here.
Tax on account for companies – ordinary and voluntary

Tax on account is a prepayment of tax. It is an estimated amount, based on a company's actual tax for the previous fiscal years. Twice annually, the mandatory ordinary tax on account is paid. If the company determines that it is not sufficient, they may choose to supplement it by paying voluntary tax on account once per year.
Recruiting employees from abroad is easy

For some years now, Azets has a fruitful collaboration with the Danish relocation company Settwell placed in Frederiksberg in the center of Copenhagen. When one of Azets’ customers wants to hire an employee from abroad for work in Denmark, the procedure is clear.
Danish Holiday Act – four tasks for you as an employer

The current Danish Holiday Act will no longer be applicable after 1 September 2020, and it will have a significant impact on all employees in the Danish labour market. Therefore, it will also have a significant impact on all companies and the administration of employee holidays.
New Holiday Act on its way in Denmark

The new Holiday Act will come into force on 1st September 2020. The transition period between the old and new Holiday Acts will begin in early 2019, so companies should start preparing for the changes now. We have compiled information on the new Holiday Act that will be most important initially, in order to give a clear overview.
Who is RUT, and why should you know RUT?

The rules and requirements for registration of foreign businesses and foreign labour in Denmark (known as the RUT register) were tightened in June 2016. Foreign businesses or self-employed earners are under a duty to notify the Danish authorities of their work.
GDPR – is your business ready?

On May 25, 2018, the Danish Act on Processing of Personal Data will be repealed when the EU’s new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) enters into force. The EU legislation will be supplemented with a Danish law governing the nationally defined special rules, which will be named the Data Protection Act.