Who Is Leading the Dance? or Should the Main Principles of Taxation Be Adjusted in Accordance with Coordination Principles of Social Security? – Teleworking and Beyond

Enabling telework for a few days each week is increasingly becoming the new normal for millions of individuals. Since 1 July 2023, there has been a Framework Agreement in place within the EU, allowing employees to remain covered by the social security system of their state of employment when teleworking from home in a cross-border context. This article discusses whether it is possible to change the allocation rules for taxation of employment income in these situations, to be levied in the same state as the social security contributions (a hypothesis). Arguments pro and contra are highlighted, and additional changes are considered. By using two scenarios (Sweden-Germany and Sweden-Denmark) the outcome of the hypothesis as well as the implications for the new Framework Agreement and similar agreements are highlighted.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
World Tax Journal
Published
2024-08-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59403/5vjz5m
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Taxation and Legal Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.89
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article

Who Is Leading the Dance? or Should the Main Principles of Taxation Be Adjusted in Accordance with Coordination Principles of Social Security? – Teleworking and Beyond

K. Cejie
2 citations
World Tax Journal
Taxation and Legal Issues
1.89
article

Who Is Leading the Dance? or Should the Main Principles of Taxation Be Adjusted in Accordance with Coordination Principles of Social Security? – Teleworking and Beyond

K. Cejie
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Enabling telework for a few days each week is increasingly becoming the new normal for millions of individuals. Since 1 July 2023, there has been a Framework Agreement in place within the EU, allowing employees to remain covered by the social security system of their state of employment when teleworking from home in a cross-border context. This article discusses whether it is possible to change the allocation rules for taxation of employment income in these situations, to be levied in the same state as the social security contributions (a hypothesis). Arguments pro and contra are highlighted, and additional changes are considered. By using two scenarios (Sweden-Germany and Sweden-Denmark) the outcome of the hypothesis as well as the implications for the new Framework Agreement and similar agreements are highlighted.

World Tax JournalVol. 16(2)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Taxation and Legal Issues
1.89
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