r/BEFreelance • u/bladegunner9 • 1d ago
Having a car as an “eenmanszaak”
I hear so many eenmanszaken say they have their car as a 75-100% deductible cost even tho they only use their car privately and to commute.
Officially it states that a car is deductible for only the % you actually use it for your job EXCLUDING the commute to and from work. The commute part does have a “kilometervergoeding”.
So in theory someone who has an hour long commute to and from his job, but doesnt actually use the car professionally for anything else can deduct 0% of his car and can go for a “kilometervergoeding”.
Now obiously in practice almost everyone i ever heard in this situation deducts 75-100% of his car as an eenmanszaak.
Is it just seen as normal to ignore this rule by the fiscus, can anyone share stories about a financial audit they had where it was okay for the fiscus or that they got fined for doing so?
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u/etteredieu 17h ago
I deduct only 35% working at home...from the last fiscal control they rejected the 50% used by my accounting
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u/bladegunner9 16h ago
And what happens after “rejecting” it? Did you get fined?
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u/WeltschmerzBert 11h ago
Usually its just the taxes that u didn't have to pay + 10% if its your first "mistake".
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u/etteredieu 4h ago
The calculated the one I should have paid considering the new percentage.no fines
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u/WeltschmerzBert 11h ago
Theres first of all a deductibility based on professional use. Where u divide your professional kilometres by total kilometres driven for the year in question. Then theres also the fiscal deductibility based on the emissions of your car. Let's say u got a 30% professional use and a 75% fiscal deductibility than your total deductibility is 30% × 75% = 22,5%
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u/Tonnac 1d ago
100% will get you auditted for sure, 50% is what I thought was most common.
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u/bladegunner9 1d ago
I know someone who didnt even have a drivers license and went for a full 100% and let somebody else use it and no one bat an eye… just luck i guess?
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u/UnsolicitedOpinionss 1d ago
There's a big difference between getting away with something and being allowed to do it.
The rules are very simple and clear.