On 18 December 2019, Lithuanian lawmakers passed higher corporate tax for banks from January 2020. Higher corporate tax rate of 20% will apply to bank profit exceeding 2 million euros. Banks, like other legal entities in Lithuania, are now taxed at a 15% rate.
Related Posts
Lithuania updates CbC reporting rules for MNEs
Lithuania’s tax authority has revised its Country-by-Country (CbC) reporting requirements for multinational enterprises (MNEs), effective from 21 November 2024. All notifications must now be submitted electronically via the "Mano VMI"
Read MoreLithuania gazettes 2025-27 budget, increases tax-exempt income threshold
Lithuania has published its budget plan for the three-year period from 2025 to 2027 in the official gazette on 19 December 2024. Key changes include an increase in the tax-exempt income threshold for 2025. Even though the budget for the next
Read MoreLithuania: Parliament approves tax treaty with San Marino
The Lithuanian Parliament (Seimas) has approved the ratification of the income and capital tax treaty with San Marino On 17 December 2024. Earlier, officials from Lithuania and San Marino signed a tax treaty on 17 May 2024. This agreement will
Read MoreLithuania terminates tax treaty with Belarus
The Lithuanian parliament (Seimas) has passed the law to terminate the 1995 tax treaty with Belarus on 17 December 2024. Earlier, the Lithuanian government approved a draft law to terminate the treaty with Belarus on 13 November 2024. This
Read MoreLithuania: Government approves ratification of tax treaty with Taiwan
The Government approved the draft Law for ratification of the tax treaty with Taiwan. The announcement was made by the Lithuanian Ministry of Finance on 11 December 2024. The agreement seeks to eliminate double taxation and to prevent tax evasion
Read MoreSan Marino ratifies DTA, amending protocol with Netherlands, Malta, Lithuania
The Sammarinese Official Gazette published Decree No. 184/2024, 185/2024, and 186/2024 on 28 November 2024 ratifying the Double Taxation Agreement (DTA) with the Netherlands, the third protocol to the Double Taxation Agreement (DTA) with Malta and
Read More