A tax expert among the biggest tax debtors in Hungary – here is the latest debtors’ list

Napi.hu reports that almost 100 taxpayers are featured on the biggest debtors’ list in the first quarter of the year. The average debt is HUF 139 million (EUR 445 thousand). Most of the companies in-debt are in wholesale trade, and several of them have undergone more than one owner changes.

The National Tax and Customs Administration has published the list of those debtors who have accumulated serious sums of debts or delinquent taxes in Q1 this year. Three original lists have been published. Two of them feature those who have failed to pay their taxes for 180 consecutive days, and in the case of private individuals, the unpaid taxes are over HUF 10 million (EUR 31 thousand), while in the case of companies the unpaid taxes amount to over HUF 100 million (EUR 319 thousand). The third list contains the names of those debtors who have heavy amounts of delinquent taxes: HUF 10 million for private individuals and HUF 100 million for companies.

The list of private individuals and proprietorships contains 3015 names, 2264 of them are private individuals, 717 are private proprietorships, and 34 individuals have no permanent address.

The minimum debt in this category is HUF 30 million (EUR 96 thousand).

The list containing the names of debtors who are not private persons features 1680 enterprises which are undergoing either a forced cancellation, bankruptcy proceedings, liquidation, or voluntary liquidation. The minimum debt is HUF 168 million (EUR 537 thousand).

Dozens of foreigners are featured too, in the majority Chinese people, who have Hungarian addresses, but even private persons who do not have a Hungarian address, most of them being Ukrainian, Serbian or Romanian.

30 billion in 3 months

On the third list, featuring the most serious cases of debts, 98 private persons and enterprises are mentioned. The National Tax and Customs Administration has set altogether HUF 13.7 billion (EUR 4.3 million) in delinquent taxes and HUF 15.5 billion (EUR 4.9 million) in legal consequences. In the first quarter of 2018, the sum of the debts is almost HUF 30 billion (EUR 95 million), whereas in the first quarter last year the double of this sum was demanded by the tax administration.