On 16 December 2022, Germany passed the DAC7 to modernize tax procedural law. The new law amended Section 90 of the General Tax Code (GTC) and tightened the rules on transfer pricing documentation by allowing tax authorities to request transfer pricing documentation at any time and requiring taxpayers to submit the required transfer pricing documentation without a specific request from the tax authorities during an external audit. Previously, the deadline for submitting transfer pricing documentation was 60 days for ordinary transactions (30 days for extraordinary transactions) from the date of the request. With the new regulations, the period for both ordinary and extraordinary business transactions has been reduced to 30 days from the date of the request or the notification of the external audit. The new rules generally apply to tax periods commencing after 31 December 2024.
IMF Report Looks at the Economy of Tajikistan
Related Posts

Germany ratifies GIR MCAA to facilitate automatic exchange of GloBE information
Germany published the Law of 30 September 2026 in the Official Gazette on 5 October 2026, ratifying the Multilateral
Read More
Germany approves temporary fuel tax cut to ease record pump prices
Germany's parliament, comprising the Bundestag and the Bundesrat, on Friday, 25 September 2026, approved a law
Read More
Germany: BMF announces B2B digital reporting roadmap
Germany’s Federal Ministry of Finance (BMF) has announced plans to introduce a mandatory B2B digital reporting system
Read More
Germany: Restaurant VAT relief fails to cut menu prices
Germany's restaurant sector received a EUR 4 billion tax reduction at the start of 2026 when the government permanently
Read More
Germany cuts fuel taxes to address record-high prices
Germany's government announced a fuel tax cut on 18 September 2026 to help motorists and businesses struggling with
Read More
Germany, UAE expect early conclusion of tax treaty negotiations
Germany and the UAE are expected to conclude negotiations for a tax treaty between the two countries at an early stage,
Read More