Tax Advisor

The 30% ruling is a Dutch tax facility for eligible employees recruited from abroad. When the conditions are met, an employer may pay part of the employee’s salary tax free, subject to the rules and limits that apply. Eligibility depends on several factors, including how and where you were recruited, your salary and your circumstances before starting work in the Netherlands. Changes in employment or salary can also affect the ruling. We can assess your eligibility, assist with the application and explain how the 30% ruling relates to your Dutch tax position and other relevant tax matters.

Reducing your tax liability may be possible, but it depends on your circumstances and the options available under Dutch tax law. At Suits Finance, we review your income, assets, business interests and future plans to identify relevant tax opportunities. For entrepreneurs and company directors, this may include decisions around salary, dividends, a BV or holding structure and investments. International circumstances can create additional considerations. We also look at timing, since certain options may become limited once a transaction has taken place. Where opportunities exist, we explain the conditions, implications and available routes before advising on the most appropriate approach.

Yes. This is particularly relevant for entrepreneurs, shareholders and company directors, since business decisions can directly affect personal taxation. Salary, dividends, investments, ownership structures and the use of a BV or holding company may each have consequences on both sides. We assess the relevant personal and corporate tax considerations together instead of treating them as separate questions. This can also include Dutch tax returns and international interests where applicable. By considering these matters together, we can identify relevant tax implications before important decisions are made and provide advice that reflects how your private and business interests are actually structured.

International tax matters can arise when you live in the Netherlands but receive foreign income, own property or investments abroad, have an interest in a foreign company or move between countries. Your tax residency and reporting obligations can determine how the Netherlands treats these interests. Tax treaties may also be relevant where more than one jurisdiction has taxing rights. We establish which Dutch rules apply, identify the international elements that require attention and assess the tax implications of your circumstances. This is especially important before relocating, changing a business structure or completing a return that includes substantial foreign income or assets.