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Tax regularisation calculator

Tax regularisation

Due to growing national and international transparency, your wealth is becoming increasingly visible to the tax authorities. If you want an advance idea of the cost of a tax regularisation, our online calculator lets you simulate it completely and fully anonymously. We explain how the tool works and what two earlier files taught us.

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Why your wealth is more visible to the tax authorities today

Due to ever-growing national and international transparency, your wealth is becoming increasingly visible to the tax authorities. To avoid trouble in the future, we gladly check with you whether the income you earned on your wealth in the past was declared correctly, and whether you can explain the origin of that wealth. Based on this exercise, we help you decide whether a tax regularisation is necessary.

Over the years we have built extensive experience in tax regularisation, both through the Contact Point for Regularisations and through the Special Tax Inspectorate, and we have helped clients, both personally and through their company, put their tax and criminal position right again.

Two files from our own practice

A Belgian client decided fifteen years ago to invest his legally accumulated capital abroad from then on. However, he forgot to declare the income on that capital, so that no Belgian tax was wrongfully paid on it. By declaring the income after all, we enabled him to secure himself both from a tax and a criminal law perspective, so that he could use his capital again without any problems.

A Belgian company did not declare all its income for several years, and placed it in the personal account of one of its shareholders. The parties involved wished to stop this practice, which was done through a regularisation for both the company itself and the shareholders concerned. As a result, they avoided tax, social and criminal risks, and were later able to transfer the company’s shares to a third party.

How does the online calculator estimate the cost of a regularisation?

As early as 2013, we were the first to develop an online calculation tool that lets you simulate the cost of a tax regularisation completely anonymously and without obligation, yet tailored to your situation. Regularising is a fairly complex exercise, which the simulator simplifies considerably: the result therefore only gives a general impression, not a conclusive figure. A conclusive figure requires a well-considered decision, based on a detailed and documented file. The simulation itself runs 100 per cent anonymously, and the data you enter is not stored.

This calculator is a first step for directors and companies suspected of fraud who wish to put their tax position right. Does your file go beyond a simple regularisation? See our page on tax regularisation and rectification. Does your file sit within an ongoing criminal investigation? A criminal settlement is sometimes a parallel route, and for wider recovery, see our fraud rectification options. Is a seizure already weighing on your account? We also look at lifting it.

Frequently asked questions

What is tax regularisation?

Tax regularisation is the process of declaring, after the fact, income or wealth that you did not correctly declare in the past, so that you put your position right again for tax and criminal purposes. We first check with you whether the income on your wealth was declared correctly and whether you can explain its origin. On that basis, we decide together whether a regularisation is necessary.

How does the online calculator estimate the cost of a regularisation?

Our online calculator lets you simulate the cost of a tax regularisation completely anonymously and without obligation, tailored to your situation. Regularising is a complex exercise that the simulator simplifies considerably, so the result only gives a general impression. A conclusive figure requires a detailed and documented file. The data you enter is not stored.

Can a company also regularise its situation?

A company can also regularise its situation, together with the shareholders concerned. In one of our files, a company had not declared all its income for several years and had placed it in a shareholder’s account; a regularisation for both avoided tax, social and criminal risks and later allowed the shares to be transferred.

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