Income-tax audit of your profit and loss transfer agreement (PLTA)
- Profit and loss transfer agreements under the prevailing legal conditions.
- Identification of need for adjustment
- Prevention of unsuccessful profit and loss transfer agreements and increased legal certainty
- Extensive expertise in profit and loss transfer agreements
Review of compensation payments (commonly requested by clients with external shareholders).
The net fee relates to the audit of a profit and loss transfer agreement of a small corporation within the meaning of Section 267 (1) HGB. For more information, please see the FAQ section. Administrative costs will be calculated at a 5% flat rate of the net fee invoiced. Inclusive within the flat rate are expenses incurred for telecommunication, database usage, and secretarial work such as print and graphics support. In addition, other expenses incurred in connection with the provision of services will also be invoiced. These particularly include, but are not limited to, expenses for travel and external providers based on actual costs incurred. Please note that the above stated net fee is subject to VAT at the legally applicable rate.
Is my company a small corporation as defined by Section 267 (1) HGB?
Your company is considered a small corporation where it does not exceed two of the three following characteristics on the balance sheet date of two consecutive years.
- Total assets of EUR 6,000,000
- Revenue of EUR 12,000,000 in the twelve months prior to the balance sheet date
- An annual average of fifty employees
How do I determine the average number of employees?
Add together the number of people employed as at 31 March, 30 June, 30 September and 31 December (including employees that are abroad but not including trainees) and divide this number by four.
My company is reporting a loss on its assets side (Section 268 (3) HGB). Does this decrease total assets for the purposes of Section 267 (1) HGB?
When assessing the size of a corporation, any losses recognized on the assets side are not taken into account with regard to total assets.
I do not have two consecutive balance sheet dates, as my company is newly established. How can I determine the size of the corporation?
If your company is newly established, the first balance sheet data following the new establishment are used as the basis
