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If you do business in France, you’ve probably been hearing a lot about the big changes coming in 2026 with the new e-invoicing and e-reporting rules. The shift is huge: instead of sending paper or PDF invoices, businesses will need to use structured electronic formats,
If you’ve ever had to verify VAT, GST or Tax Registration Numbers (TRNs), you’ll know the process isn’t exactly seamless. Most teams are still stuck with the manual way: log onto a Tax Authority’s website, type in the number, check the result and then copy it back
If you work in finance or tax, you already know that verifying VAT Registration Numbers (VRN) can be surprisingly frustrating part of the process. On paper, it sounds simple: check the number is correct, save it and move on. But in reality, it often means: Logging into
We recently sat down with one of our long-standing partners, Vertex, to talk about the realities of implementing e-invoicing in today’s evolving tax landscape. With mandates rolling out across markets like Saudi Arabia, India, and Italy, there’s growing pressure on businesses to act quickly. But
As the EU inches closer to the sweeping VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) reforms, clarity is emerging on how the rules will apply to non-resident businesses. The latest signal? E-invoicing obligations may not apply to foreign companies without a local VAT Fixed Establishment, but
Greece is moving full steam ahead in its digital tax transformation. A draft amendment to Law 4308/2014, submitted to the Hellenic Parliament in mid-July 2025, proposes mandatory business-to-business (B2B) e-invoicing for transactions both within Greece and for exports to non-EU countries. What’s changing? Scope & structure
