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Post by sedelen on Aug 20, 2018 12:03:22 GMT -5
FYI, I saw this and thought it might be something worthwhile, even though I believe it to be sponsored. Still, it's fairly comprehensive meaning it touches on a lot of different situations, definitions, rules and such. I have only reviewed it, and not read it in any detail. Enjoy! home.kpmg.com/xx/en/home/insights/2011/12/colombia-income-tax.html
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 20, 2018 20:30:13 GMT -5
It's actually not comprehensive but it is from a good source and the info is valid.
Just this morning I was reading the expat exchange Colombia blog and a long winded poster starts a thread to correct misinformation on the blog. The hilarous part was he was posting more misinformation about taxes. The sad part is many uninformed posters probably believed the information.
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Post by scumbuster on Aug 21, 2018 8:38:15 GMT -5
It's actually not comprehensive but it is from a good source and the info is valid. Just this morning I was reading the expat exchange Colombia blog and a long winded poster starts a thread to correct misinformation on the blog. The hilarous part was he was posting more misinformation about taxes. The sad part is many uninformed posters probably believed the information. Unfortunately there is no good information that you can 100% believe. Even when calling DIEN much will depend on who you get on the phone and will very from one person to the next. But from what I have been able to glenn, most expats will owe something if they are in the country more than 183 days a year and have a pension or income over $12,000 a year. Of course lots of variables and things will certainly change at the end of this year. The tax rate in Colombia is higher than the US, and you start being taxed at a lower income level, so some people that dont have to pay tax in the US could still owe in Colombia.
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