Economy taxtax reformtechnologyTop News Income tax filings to switch to Tax For All platform in 2027 Income Tax Filings To Switch To Tax For All Platform In 2027 Relevant News Income tax filings to switch to Tax For All platform in 2027 13 August 2026 IPTO files investment request for Cyprus-Israel power link 13 August 2026 Paphos marina contract expected January 2027, sources say 13 August 2026 Eleftheria Paizanou 13 August 2026 FacebookXWhatsAppEmailPrintViber The Tax Department will move all direct taxes onto its Tax For All system in early 2027, after changes brought in by the tax reform could not be integrated in time for returns covering the 2025 tax year as originally planned. From next year taxpayers will file and pay income tax through Tax For All rather than through TAXISnet, the system used in recent years. The tax reform has been in force since January 1 this year. Which taxes are affected Personal and corporate income tax, the special defence contribution, capital gains tax and immovable property tax will all be filed and paid through the system. These are taxes the state imposes directly on the income or property of individuals and businesses. Tax For All is the department’s single integrated information system, serving taxpayers, businesses and departmental staff through one digital environment. It brings tax procedures together on one platform, with staff working from unified back-office tools. Further functional modules will be added and upgraded in stages beyond the taxes listed above. What has been built so far The department put major parts of the system into live operation during 2025, with particular emphasis on employer PAYE returns, which can now be filed, managed and processed electronically. The department called that module a key milestone for the tax reform, saying it substantially increases automation across its procedures. Work on the system last year also completed the link between Tax For All and the CYLogin platform, giving a single secure mechanism for verifying users and easing access for taxpayers and professionals. User acceptance testing continued on further tax modules, covering functionality, performance and security, and logging any technical or operational problems for resolution before the modules go fully live. The department also pushed ahead with robotic process automation to support internal operations, aiming to cut administrative load and make better use of staff, and started pilot work using artificial intelligence internally, focused on data analysis and supporting decision-making. Training sessions and webinars continued for departmental officers and for tax professionals, accountants and tax advisers, concentrating mainly on employer returns, the system’s new functions and updated digital procedures. The department has set up a new Tax For All support page and a digital assistant, strengthening self-service and making updated digital content available on how the system works. Read more: Cyprus Tax Department clears 373,000 old returns as backlog drive continues Subscribe to our Newsletter Latest News IPTO files investment request for Cyprus-Israel power link Paphos marina contract expected January 2027, sources say Customs flags smuggling route from occupied areas to Israel Carmakers must fund scrapping under new EU rules Hotel cleaner arrested over jewellery theft in Paphos guest room Erhürman says ground forming for Cyprus talks, but no 5+1 meeting without Turkey Apartment permits jump 86% as construction speeds up Follow en.philenews on Google News and be the first to know all the news about Cyprus and the world.
Central Bank of Cyprus extends deadline for collector coin tender
• What happened: The Central Bank of Cyprus has extended the deadline for companies to submit tenders for minting, packaging, and delivering Cyprus euro silver ...