Policy Basis - The notification from the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation outlines the timing for VAT tax obligations, which occur when the taxpayer engages in taxable activities and receives payment or obtains a receipt for the payment on the same day; if an invoice is issued first, the obligation arises on the day the invoice is issued [4]. Property Management Financial Practices - Property management companies typically expect to receive property fees from owners by the 10th of each month, which is when they are required to pay VAT [5]. - If property fees are not received by the 10th, the company still has the right to collect payment on the contractually agreed date, which triggers the VAT tax obligation [7]. - The term "receipt" refers to the written contract stipulating the payment date, and it also includes the settlement time agreed upon after the taxable service is completed [10]. Tax Reporting and Compliance - It is essential for property management companies to report accurately during tax declarations, even if all property fees have not been collected; they must declare any unbilled income and maintain proper documentation such as contracts and collection records for verification [12].

Group 1 - The article discusses the requirements for issuing VAT invoices, emphasizing that businesses must provide their taxpayer identification number or unified social credit code when requesting a VAT invoice [2] - It clarifies that invoices not filled out according to regulations cannot be used as tax certificates, and electronic invoices cannot be voided after issuance [2][3] - The article outlines the timing of VAT tax obligations, stating that tax obligations arise on the day of receiving payment or issuing an invoice for sales of goods or taxable services [3] Group 2 - It specifies that certain input tax amounts cannot be deducted from output tax, including those related to personal consumption and non-normal losses [3] - The article highlights that businesses must report taxes regardless of whether an invoice is issued, as long as taxable activities occur [3] - It mentions that specific scenarios do not require tax declaration, but warns against confusion regarding zero declarations [8]

Group 1 - The article discusses the tax obligations related to value-added tax (VAT) and the timing of tax liabilities based on sales agreements and payment methods [4][5][6] - It emphasizes that even if payment has not been received or an invoice has not been issued, VAT liability arises when the sales transaction occurs, particularly in cases of credit sales [4][5] - The article clarifies that the timing of VAT payment is determined not only by the receipt of payment and issuance of invoices but also by the sales settlement method and contract terms [4][5] Group 2 - The article addresses misconceptions regarding the obligation to pay stamp duty when no formal sales contract is signed, stating that other documents like orders or requisition forms can establish a sales relationship [9][10] - It highlights that businesses must pay stamp duty even if no formal contract exists, as long as there are documents that define the rights and obligations of both parties [10][11] - An example is provided where a verbal agreement via messaging establishes a sales relationship, thus requiring stamp duty payment [11] Group 3 - The article outlines conditions under which low transfer income from equity transfers may be justified, according to tax regulations [13][14] - It specifies scenarios such as significant impacts from national policy changes or transfers to family members that can be considered legitimate reasons for low transfer prices [14] - The article emphasizes the importance of providing valid documentation to support claims of reasonable transfer pricing [14]

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of correctly reporting VAT obligations and distinguishing between taxable and exempt sales to avoid tax risks and ensure compliance with regulations [3][4][5][6]. Group 1: VAT Reporting Obligations - Companies must report VAT income even if no invoices are issued, as the tax obligation arises upon receipt of payment or documentation for sales [3]. - Small-scale taxpayers need to accurately fill in the sales amounts in the VAT declaration, specifying taxable and exempt sales to avoid underpayment or overpayment of taxes [4]. Group 2: Exempt Sales and Invoicing - Companies with exempt sales, such as agricultural producers, must correctly categorize and report these amounts to prevent tax discrepancies [4]. - Small-scale taxpayers whose total sales do not exceed 300,000 yuan per quarter are not required to differentiate VAT special invoice sales if they choose to forgo the exemption [5]. Group 3: Special Tax Policies - Small-scale taxpayers eligible for the differential taxation policy must report sales based on the amount after deductions to qualify for VAT exemption [6]. - The article highlights the need for clarity in filling out the VAT declaration form, particularly in distinguishing between different types of sales [5][6].