CIT (Corporate Income Tax) filings for financial years ended 31.12.2025 are due by 30.09.2026, and the tax must be paid on the same date.
Exemption from UAE Corporate Income Tax does not place an entity outside the Top-up Tax rules, and the difference is worth checking before the registration deadline.
The FTA has confirmed Top-up Tax registration deadlines for large international groups in the UAE, with a penalty of AED 10,000 for missing them.
FTA (Federal Tax Authority) Decision No. 4 of 2026 sets out how accounting records must be copied, stored and accessed in the UAE from 30.07.26.
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05 Sep 2026 TaxCIT Filing Deadline 30.09.2026: What UAE Businesses Need to Do Now
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04 Sep 2026 TaxWhich Entities Fall Outside the Scope of UAE Top-up Tax
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28 Aug 2026 TaxUAE Top-up Tax: Who Has to Register and by When
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22 Aug 2026 TaxNew FTA Rules on How Accounting Records Must Be Kept in the UAE
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15 Aug 2026 TaxWhat Is the Difference Between VAT and CIT in the UAE
CIT (Corporate Income Tax) filings for financial years ended 31.12.2025 are due by 30.09.2026, and the tax must be paid on the same date.
Exemption from UAE Corporate Income Tax does not place an entity outside the Top-up Tax rules, and the difference is worth checking before the registration deadline.
The FTA has confirmed Top-up Tax registration deadlines for large international groups in the UAE, with a penalty of AED 10,000 for missing them.
FTA (Federal Tax Authority) Decision No. 4 of 2026 sets out how accounting records must be copied, stored and accessed in the UAE from 30.07.26.
VAT and CIT work in very different ways. Here is what separates them and what each one means for your UAE business.
MD 131 extends Small Business Relief to Tax Periods ending on or before 31.12.2029, with the AED 3,000,000 threshold left unchanged.
SBR (Small Business Relief) gives qualifying UAE companies a 0% CIT rate, but the conditions are strict and the current threshold ends on 31.12.2026.
Discover the key takeaways from the stakeholder consultation, including calls for greater transparency, practical comparisons with the traditional gratuity model, and stronger awareness efforts.
Most UAE businesses must appoint an Accredited Service Provider for e-invoicing, even those that never issue an invoice, and the deadlines are approaching.