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Tax authorities have set out key requirements for household businesses when filing VAT (GTGT) and personal income tax (TNCN), including the revenue threshold for exemption, calculation methods, electronic invoicing rules, and specific filing deadlines.
Household businesses do not pay VAT (GTGT) or personal income tax (TNCN) when annual revenue is 500 million VND or less.
For households with annual revenue above 500 million VND, tax authorities allow two approaches to determine VAT and personal income tax:
For real estate rental, tax authorities specify the following:
If renting multiple properties, the 500 million VND deduction applies per contract, and total deductions cannot exceed 500 million VND.
Household businesses with annual revenue subject to VAT of 1 billion VND or more must use electronic invoicing with a tax authority code or cash registers connected to the tax authority.
If a household operates multiple business locations, it may use a single tax code for all locations, but each location’s address must be listed on the invoice. The tax administration system can automatically generate tax declarations based on electronic invoices and other data.
Household businesses must file both VAT and personal income tax declarations.
Deadlines depend on whether annual revenue is within the non-taxable threshold or exceeds it:
For new business activity, the tax authority applies additional rules:
For rental real estate, declaration can be done twice a year or once a year depending on the taxpayer’s choice:
Individuals renting real estate must file VAT and personal income tax with the local tax authority where the property is located. Where a third party files on behalf of a tenant, the organization files quarterly for the individual, with deadlines aligned to VAT payment cycles.
For first-time filing, tax authorities note that if filing monthly for January–March 2026, the deadline is extended to April 30, 2026 to ease compliance.
For taxpayers under the khoán (flat tax) regime before 2025 who switch to declared taxation from January 1, 2026, past-year revenue in 2026 should not be used to re-determine past obligations, and penalties are generally not applied unless revenue is intentionally concealed.
A government handbook titled “Support Handbook for Household Businesses” outlines 10 sections on tax obligations, including registration, declaration, payment, electronic invoicing, and record-keeping, to facilitate compliance.
Overall, the tax authority emphasizes ongoing support and timely clarification for household businesses, including measures intended to ease first-time filing and encourage compliant, sustainable operations.
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