Skatteverket

The Libraries Breathe a Sigh of Relief: "A Relief"

Both the Swedish Library Association and the trade union DIK express relief that libraries are exempt from the so-called "informant law", according to the government investigator's proposal.

The Unions on the Notification Requirement: We Have Been Heard

Several authorities are exempt from the so-called "informant law", according to the government's investigator's proposal. This is welcomed by the affected trade unions. It seems like they have listened to us, says Sacos chairman Göran Arrius to TT.

Multiple professional groups are exempt from notification requirement

The Government's investigator proposes several exemptions from the obligation to report individuals residing in Sweden without a permit. The coalition parties agree that schools, healthcare, social services, and libraries should be exempt from the proposed information obligation, says Migration Minister Johan Forssell (The Moderate Party).

The interest rate on the tax account is being lowered so much

The new ISK tax is decided

2025 brings several good news for the millions of Swedes who have money in an ISK account. In addition to tax-free savings up to 150,000 kronor, the tax rate is also expected to become lower. News about the new tax will come this week.

New method reveals pension fraud

Tens of millions in incorrect pension payments have been stopped in a new way. When the Enforcement Authority enters homes, they discover fraud which is then reported to the Pension Authority. It's possible that no one even lives at the address, says the National Enforcement Officer.

Minister pleased with authorities "stepping up"

The Tax Agency discovers more crimes, and customs stops more smuggling attempts and seizes more narcotics. In one year, the authorities have really stepped up, says Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party).

Woman wanted to be named Marijuana – gets no

Grants for young people went to leaders' trips

Two associations in Malmö received million grants to help children and young people. But instead, large sums have been used for foreign trips, designer clothes, and fast food.

Bankruptcy Wave Threatens as Pandemic Debt Must be Paid

Approximately 13,500 limited companies are jointly liable for 30 billion kronor in deferred taxes from the pandemic. Now they will have to pay. Many probably realize that they will not get out of the hole they are in, but will be forced to apply for bankruptcy, says Karl Stjerna at the credit information company Syna.

Norwegian HD Refuses to Take Up Dispute Against Boozt

Oscar Properties Declared Bankrupt

The real estate company Oscar Properties has been declared bankrupt. The reason is a tax debt of nearly five million kronor.

Operation against massage parlors – reported for pimping

Jonathan was declared dead - the state is being sued

A form and a fabricated doctor were all that was needed. Suddenly, Jonathan Ravelin was declared dead and locked out of his life. Now he is suing the state. It's depressing that it's so easy to declare someone dead, he says.

Tax Exemption Back for Biogas

Sentenced to Prison for Running a Dropout Program

The Tax Agency stops more due to security reasons

In the past two years, there are more people than before who do not pass the Tax Agency's security checks, reports SR Ekot.

Östersund FK is saved – has paid off tax debt

The Superettan club Östersunds FK has been in an economic crisis for some time and needed to pay three million kronor to the Tax Authority by Monday evening at the latest. At the last minute, the club's chairman Anders Cederberg announced that ÖFK had paid in the money.

Northvolt buys time – tax debt paid

Crisis-stricken Northvolt has bought itself some breathing room by paying what the company owed to the Tax Agency. However, a long-term solution to the battery manufacturer's financing is still not in place. And at the Enforcement Authority, large Northvolt invoices are piling up.

Foreign Staff in a Tight Spot as Northvolt Cuts Down

Crisis-stricken Northvolt, which is to pay over a quarter of a billion kronor to the Tax Agency on Monday, is in acute need of more money from owners and lenders. A crucial piece of the puzzle to get it in place is the reduction of 1,600 employees, which is expected to be completed this week. It will be a hard blow, especially to foreign recruits.

More criminals to be caught abroad

The Government wants several authorities to do more to tackle criminals abroad who operate in Sweden. I hope this will result in us simply seeing more criminal leaders being detected, arrested, prosecuted, and punished for the serious crimes they commit, says Minister of Justice Gunnar Strömmer (The Moderate Party).

Northvolt CEO: Will pay 287 million kronor according to plan

On Monday, Northvolt must pay a tax debt of 287 million kronor. The alternatives are bankruptcy, reconstruction – or personal payment liability for the board. A solution is now said to be on the table – and according to the CEO, they will pay on time.

Now parents who cheat will be caught

Cheating parents cost society 2 billion kronor annually. Now a new law will put an end to the fraud with parental benefits. This can never be accepted, says Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson (The Moderate Party).

Latest on Monday, Northvolt must pay 287 million kronor