Tax Administration inspectors conducted 239 inspections of nightclubs in twenty cities across Croatia over the past weekend, identifying 16 irregularities in the implementation of the Cash Transaction Fiscalization Act, as reported on the Tax Administration’s website of the Ministry of Finance.
The oversight of the application of the provisions of the Cash Transaction Fiscalization Act took place from Friday, January 11, to Sunday, January 13, in nightclubs throughout Croatia, with 219 Tax Administration inspectors conducting 239 inspections and identifying 16 irregularities.
Four irregularities were found in Karlovac, three in Rijeka, two each in Varaždin and Pazin, and one each in Sisak, Požega, Vukovar, Split, and Zagreb. On Friday, Tax Administration inspectors sealed six hospitality establishments that violated the Cash Transaction Fiscalization Act, which were establishments where irregularities, specifically the lack of a fiscal cash register, were identified on the first day of the fiscalization obligation inspection, January 8.
From January 1 to January 13 at 10 AM, the Tax Administration system received over 45.2 million records for invoices from 13,766 different tax identification numbers (OIBs), and 31.2 thousand records for business premises from 9,247 different OIBs. The Tax Administration emphasizes that since the beginning of the production operation until today, there has been no interruption in the operation of the fiscalization system, nor has the system operated under any difficulties.
The Tax Administration has complete daily oversight of the number of received invoices, the number of fiscalization obligors issuing them, and the number of business premises connecting to the Tax Administration server. Citizens can verify fiscal invoices, dated no earlier than January 1, 2013, on the Tax Administration’s website.
