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Insights for business owners
Tax updates, accounting fundamentals, and practical guides, written by our team for owners and operators.
TaxesPersonal Tax Advisor in Serbia: When You Need One and What They Solve
When an individual in Serbia needs a tax advisor: foreign brokers, dividends, crypto, foreign income, property sales, inheritance, annual income tax, audits and appeals. What to prepare and how the engagement works.
BookkeepingAccounting fees in Serbia: what drives the price and how to compare
Accounting fees in Serbia depend on legal form, VAT status, document volume, payroll headcount and industry. Here is how packages are structured, what must be included, red flags and questions to ask.
BookkeepingPayroll in Serbia 2026: Tax-Free Amount, Minimum Wage, Gross-to-Net
Payroll in Serbia for 2026: tax-free amount RSD 34,221, minimum wage RSD 371 per hour, contributions of 19.90% and 15.15%, 10% tax. Net-to-gross formula and a worked example for RSD 100,000 net.
TaxesVAT threshold of 8 million RSD: how it works and what to do next
The Serbian VAT threshold of 8 million RSD is measured over the previous 12 months, not the calendar year. What counts, a rolling-period example, the 5-day registration deadline and a first-month checklist.
BookkeepingE-Invoicing and SEF in Serbia 2026: April Changes, e-VAT and Fines
Amendments to the Serbian e-invoicing law apply from April 2026: electronic VAT recording within 10 days, internal invoices created inside SEF, the new reversal status and fines up to RSD 2 million.
TaxesForeign income in Serbia: PP OPO filing, dividends and tax credit
Dividends, interest and fees received from abroad are self-assessed in Serbia on the PP OPO form within 30 days. Here is the ePorezi procedure, a US dividend example and how the foreign tax credit works.
TaxesFlat-Rate Limit in Serbia 2026: 6 Million, 8 Million VAT Threshold
The flat-rate (pausal) limit in Serbia for 2026 is RSD 6 million per calendar year, while the VAT threshold is RSD 8 million in any 12 months. Here is how each is counted and what happens when you cross them.
LegalAppealing a Tax Decision in Serbia: Procedure, Deadlines and When It Makes Sense
A tax decision is not the final word: there is an appeal and a court dispute, but with short deadlines from receipt. What an appeal must contain and how to assess whether the fight pays.
BookkeepingYour First Employee in Serbia: Employer Obligations Step by Step
Contract before work starts, insurance registration, monthly payroll and records: everything awaiting a company with its first employee, and how to set it up right the first time.
TaxesSalary or Dividend: How an Owner Takes Money Out of a Serbian Company
Salary brings service and insurance but contributions too; dividends are often cheaper but wait for adopted profit. Why the answer is almost always a combination.
LegalResidence in Serbia Through Your Own Company: What the Path Looks Like
Your own company is a common path to regulated residence in Serbia. How company and residence work together, why the company must genuinely operate, and why conditions are verified case by case.
BookkeepingOpening a Company Bank Account in Serbia: What Banks Ask For
The business account is the step that can drag on, especially for foreign-owned companies: identification, beneficial owner, translations and bank choice. How to pass first time.
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