If so, even if it is zero - do take a look at the figures on the back.
My sources tell me that many folk made mistakes due to the new system.
Did you “tick” box 20P or did you miss it ??? (just think about it and check your figures.)
Of course, 20P does not apply to everyone but, if you notice something amiss or unusual on the breakdown of figures from the Impots people - then go and speak with your Local Office.
(For many people 20P works in their favour and they might be due a refund of some sort… due to deductions at source on investment income etc)
Checked ours online yesterday and we did indeed forget to tick 20P. We will be going to the tax office tomorrow to sort it out. Definitely seem to be paying more than we expected.
2 OP (cochez)
Vous optez pour l’imposition au barème de l’ensemble de vos revenus de capitaux mobiliers (rubrique 2) et de vos gains de cession de valeurs mobilières (rubrique 3)
Daft question, perhaps. I signed a mandate for monthly prélèvements to pay my impôt sur le revenu last July (2018), all has worked smoothly. I even got a refund (don’t tell on me!).
I’ve received my avis for the coming year, but do I have to actively renew the mandate every year or is it good to continue without further action by me?
There has been no change of personal circumstances or bank details in the interim. But the online information doesn’t seem clear about this, and I don’t want to fall foul of the system.
Got my written confirmation this morning. The “corrections” (2OP etc) I made to my Declaration, online on 26th August, have been accepted and I shall be getting a refund… yippee.
Me too, have read through the thread twice and none the wiser.
I see on my Impots personal space that my 2019 declaration For year 2018 is marked as can currently be corrected if I feel it is incorrect but all the figures seem to correlate with my original submission by my accountant.
So what does this 20P box a actually do and is it relevant to only certain circumstances?
For a High Tax Payer (paying who knows what, 20,30,40… 60%) IGNORING the 2OP box = gets their bit of French Investment Income charged at a basic 12.8% (and a few other bits) at source, regardless of the higher percentages which their Gobal Income attracts. So they win because the Investment Income is dealt with separately.
For someone on low income, possibly zero tax - “CHOOSING” 2OP allows any French Investment Income to be grouped with normal income and taxed as one lot and could still mean zero… so the blanket 12.8% etc which is deducted at source - is then refunded by the Tax Folk - yippee
This is a rough outline of it, as I understand it.
The Tax lady did say that many Foreigners do not have investments in France, so 20P does not need to worry them.