The Tax Agency plans to enter more than 16,400 million euros in the 2022-2023 Income Statement campaign, while the amount to be returned is estimated at 9,946 million.
In total, the public entity expects that until June 30, 22.8 million declarations will be presented, of which 60% will have the right to a refund or negative result.
Over the next few weeks, taxpayers in Spain will have a term to confirm or modify and submit the draft Personal Income Tax return online. However, it is also worth knowing the procedure when modifying the draft of the Income to avoid possible errors and also future sanctions from the public entity.
Below we highlight the ways to modify the draft of the Income 2022-2023:
Each taxpayer can modify the draft of his personal income tax return, previously prepared by the Tax Agency, when he considers it appropriate to add more personal or economic data not included in it or when he notices that it contains some type of erroneous information.
Three channels can be used to modify the draft of the Income statement:
If, after submitting the 2022 Income Tax return, you consider that the form 100 sent contains errors or omits data, you can request the rectification of your self-assessment by accessing your Income file again and checking box 127.
As reported by the Tax Agency, this request is made to initiate a rectification procedure for a 2022 self-assessment, due to the result of an amount to be returned that is greater than that requested or an amount to be paid that is less. This option will also be used if you need to report data that does not affect the result of the declaration.
On the other hand, if the errors or omissions in returns already submitted have led to a lower income than what would have legally corresponded or a higher return than is appropriate, the situation must be regularized by submitting through Renta WEB a supplementary statement to the one originally submitted.
On the other hand, the rectification of the self-assessment may be carried out:
According to the criteria of The Trust Project