一文读懂纳税信用补评、复评、修复、复核

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the procedures available for taxpayers who are dissatisfied with their tax credit evaluation results, specifically focusing on four key processes: supplementary evaluation, re-evaluation, restoration, and review [1]. Group 1: Supplementary Evaluation - Taxpayers can apply for a supplementary tax credit evaluation if they have objections to the current evaluation or if the reasons for not being evaluated have been resolved [2][4]. - Three specific scenarios allow for a supplementary evaluation: 1. If the taxpayer was under investigation for tax violations but the case is now closed 2. If the taxpayer was audited and found to have tax violations, but the case is still being processed 3. If the taxpayer has applied for administrative reconsideration or litigation that is still pending [2][4]. Group 2: Re-evaluation - Taxpayers who are already under tax credit management and disagree with their evaluation results can apply for a re-evaluation within the same year the results are published [7]. - The application period for re-evaluation is from the date of the evaluation result announcement until December 31 of that year [7]. Group 3: Restoration - Taxpayers who have committed credit violations but have taken corrective actions can apply to restore their tax credit [9]. - Eight specific scenarios qualify for restoration, including: 1. Late tax declarations or payments that have been rectified 2. Payment of taxes and penalties after a violation has been resolved 3. Restoration of normal status after fulfilling legal obligations 4. Compliance during bankruptcy proceedings 5. No new violations for 12 months after being classified as a major tax violation [10][11]. Group 4: Review - Taxpayers can request a review of their evaluation indicators if they have objections before the evaluation results are published [12]. - For example, if a taxpayer disagrees with the evaluation indicators for the year 2024, they can submit a review request in March 2025 [14].