The Income and Capital Tax Treaty between Germany and Luxembourg entered into force on 30 September 2013. The treaty generally applies from 1 January 2014. From this date, the new treaty generally replaces the Income and Capital Tax Treaty between Germany and Luxembourg which was signed in 1958, as amended by the 1973 and 2009 protocols.
Related Posts
Germany: Bundesrat approves law boosting private investment, financial sector
The German Federal Council (Bundesrat) gave its approval to the law supporting private investment and the financial sector on 30 January 2026, following Bundestag’s approval on 19 December 2025. Income tax: Increase in commuter allowance
Read More
EC approves EUR 3 billion German aid scheme for clean technology manufacturing
The European Commission (EC) approved a EUR 3 billion German State aid scheme on 5 February 2026 to support strategic investments that add clean technology (cleantech) manufacturing capacity, in line with the objectives of the Clean Industrial
Read More
Luxembourg: Tax Authority publishes 2025 EUR reference exchange rates
The Luxembourg Administration of Direct Tax has issued Circular L.G.-A No. 60bis/11 on 27 January 2026, providing the reference exchange rates of the euro for the year 2025. The rates, which include both year-end (31 December 2025) and annual
Read More
Luxembourg: Council of State approves amending protocol to tax treaty with Georgia
Luxembourg's Council of State approved the amending protocol to the 2007 income and capital tax treaty with Georgia on 20 January 2026. The protocol was signed on 3 July 2025 and it updates provisions related to exchange of information. It
Read More
Luxembourg: Council of State approves amending protocol to tax treaty with San Marino
Luxembourg’s Council of State has approved the ratification of the amending protocol to the 2006 income and capital tax treaty with San Marino on 20 January 2026. The two countries signed an amending protocol to their 2006 tax treaty on 14 May
Read More
Luxembourg: Parliament approves revised carried interest tax framework
Luxembourg’s Chamber of Deputies has approved a reform that clarifies and modernises the tax treatment of carried interest, building on rules initially introduced on 24 July 2025. The reform seeks to strengthen the nation's financial appeal by
Read More