This calendar lists every deadline that applies to a company in Latvia in 2027: national tax and reporting duties alongside EU-wide regulations - such as the AI Act, NIS2 and the Cyber Resilience Act - that apply across the whole EU.
Recurring obligations - monthly VAT returns, quarterly filings, annual reports - are expanded into their individual due dates for the year using the rule shown on each deadline's own page. This calendar does not shift dates that fall on a weekend or public holiday; always check the linked official source for the exact filing deadline.
Data last verified 9 September 2026. See the source cited on each deadline
Latvia's minimum monthly wage is expected to rise again on 1 January 2027, but the exact figure is still undecided: government multi-year planning assumed €820, while the Ministry of Welfare's updated calculation suggests €835. The Cabinet of Ministers typically finalises the following year's figure in the autumn budget round.
Details →A draft amendment would let self-employed individuals who provide services only to other natural persons (no employees, turnover ≤ €25,000/year, not already a general micro-enterprise taxpayer) pay a simplified 10% tax, well below the current 25% general micro-enterprise tax rate, cutting red tape for very small service providers (tutors, hairdressers, personal trainers, etc.).
Details →From this date cloud and data-processing providers may no longer charge customers for switching to another provider or for exporting their data (egress). Contracts must already allow termination and migration within 30 days, and providers must offer export in machine-readable formats.
Details →Companies registered under Latvia's micro-enterprise tax (mikrouzņēmumu nodoklis, MUN) regime must file a quarterly declaration with VID reporting turnover for each month of the quarter and the resulting tax.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →A self-employed person (pašnodarbinātais) registered with VID as performing saimnieciskā darbība must file a quarterly report of their own mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and personal income tax (IIN), then pay the resulting contributions into the single tax account. This is separate from the employer-side monthly reports that only apply when the person has employees.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Companies liable for Latvia's natural resources tax (packaging placed on the market, batteries/tyres, resource extraction, emissions, etc.) must submit a quarterly DRN report to VID and pay the tax; taxpayers whose calculated annual tax is very low may instead report and pay once a year.
Details →Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 applies to all machinery placed on the EU market from 20 January 2027 with no transition. It adds requirements for software safety, protection against malicious tampering, self-evolving (AI) behaviour, digital instructions, and mandatory third-party assessment for certain high-risk machinery categories.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Latvia-registered businesses using the EU VAT One Stop Shop (Union scheme, for cross-border B2C sales of goods and digital/other services to consumers in other EU member states above the EUR 10,000 combined threshold) must submit their OSS VAT return via VID's EDS electronically by the last day of the month following each calendar quarter, and pay any VAT due by the same date. The deadline mechanics are set at EU level and are identical in every member state; only the filing portal (EDS for Latvia) differs.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Under Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 every EV battery, light means of transport battery (e-bikes, scooters) and industrial battery over 2 kWh placed on the market must carry a QR code linking to a digital battery passport with data on chemistry, carbon footprint, recycled content, performance and durability.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Companies registered under Latvia's micro-enterprise tax (mikrouzņēmumu nodoklis, MUN) regime must file a quarterly declaration with VID reporting turnover for each month of the quarter and the resulting tax.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →A self-employed person (pašnodarbinātais) registered with VID as performing saimnieciskā darbība must file a quarterly report of their own mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and personal income tax (IIN), then pay the resulting contributions into the single tax account. This is separate from the employer-side monthly reports that only apply when the person has employees.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Companies liable for Latvia's natural resources tax (packaging placed on the market, batteries/tyres, resource extraction, emissions, etc.) must submit a quarterly DRN report to VID and pay the tax; taxpayers whose calculated annual tax is very low may instead report and pay once a year.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Latvia-registered businesses using the EU VAT One Stop Shop (Union scheme, for cross-border B2C sales of goods and digital/other services to consumers in other EU member states above the EUR 10,000 combined threshold) must submit their OSS VAT return via VID's EDS electronically by the last day of the month following each calendar quarter, and pay any VAT due by the same date. The deadline mechanics are set at EU level and are identical in every member state; only the filing portal (EDS for Latvia) differs.
Details →Producers registered under Latvia's extended producer responsibility (EPR) system for electrical/electronic equipment and batteries ('environmentally harmful goods') must submit an audited annual report to the State Environmental Service (VVD) covering the previous calendar year (1 January-31 December), by 30 April.
Details →Producers registered under Latvia's extended producer responsibility (EPR) system for packaging and single-use tableware must submit an audited annual report to the State Environmental Service (VVD) covering the previous calendar year (1 January-31 December), by 30 April.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Latvia-registered micro and small companies must prepare, have members/shareholders approve, and electronically file their annual report with the State Revenue Service (VID) within 5 months of financial year-end. For calendar-year filers that means 31 May every year. Filing is done through VID's EDS electronic declaration system.
Details →Latvian residents required to file a mandatory annual income declaration (gada ienākumu deklarācija) — including anyone with income from saimnieciskā darbība (self-employed/business activity) — must submit it for the previous calendar year between 1 March and 1 June, and pay any additional personal income tax (IIN) due by 23 June.
Details →Directive (EU) 2023/970 requires employers to publish pay ranges before job interviews, stop asking candidates about salary history, give workers the right to ask about average pay by category, and – for employers with 150 or more staff – report gender pay gap figures for 2026 by June 2027 (250+ annually, 150-249 every three years). Gaps above 5% without objective justification trigger a joint pay assessment.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Micro and small companies dealing in the EUDR commodities (cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soy, wood and derived products) get six extra months. Small downstream traders mainly need to collect and pass on upstream due diligence reference numbers; small primary producers in low-risk countries file a simplified declaration.
Details →Payment providers in EU countries outside the euro area must offer euro instant transfers and the free name/IBAN check (Verification of Payee) from July 2027, completing the roll-out across the EU.
Details →Companies registered under Latvia's micro-enterprise tax (mikrouzņēmumu nodoklis, MUN) regime must file a quarterly declaration with VID reporting turnover for each month of the quarter and the resulting tax.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →A self-employed person (pašnodarbinātais) registered with VID as performing saimnieciskā darbība must file a quarterly report of their own mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and personal income tax (IIN), then pay the resulting contributions into the single tax account. This is separate from the employer-side monthly reports that only apply when the person has employees.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Companies liable for Latvia's natural resources tax (packaging placed on the market, batteries/tyres, resource extraction, emissions, etc.) must submit a quarterly DRN report to VID and pay the tax; taxpayers whose calculated annual tax is very low may instead report and pay once a year.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Latvia-registered businesses using the EU VAT One Stop Shop (Union scheme, for cross-border B2C sales of goods and digital/other services to consumers in other EU member states above the EUR 10,000 combined threshold) must submit their OSS VAT return via VID's EDS electronically by the last day of the month following each calendar quarter, and pay any VAT due by the same date. The deadline mechanics are set at EU level and are identical in every member state; only the filing portal (EDS for Latvia) differs.
Details →Latvia-registered medium and large companies, and parent companies preparing consolidated annual reports, must file their VID-submitted annual report — including the required audit opinion — within 7 months of financial year-end (31 July every year for calendar-year filers).
Details →General-purpose AI models that were already on the market before 2 August 2025 were given two years to catch up. From this date they must meet the same documentation, copyright and training-data-summary duties as new models.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Companies placing batteries on the EU market must run a due diligence system for raw materials such as cobalt, lithium, nickel and natural graphite: supply-chain policy, risk identification, third-party verification and public reporting. Companies with net turnover below €40M are exempt.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Producers registered under Latvia's extended producer responsibility (EPR) system for electrical/electronic equipment and batteries must also submit an interim report to the State Environmental Service (VVD) covering the first half of the calendar year (1 January-30 June), by 31 August.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Since 1 January 2026 importers of more than 50 tonnes per year of CBAM goods (iron and steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers; plus hydrogen and electricity without threshold) must be authorised CBAM declarants and buy CBAM certificates covering the embedded emissions. The first annual declaration and certificate surrender for 2026 imports is due in 2027. Importers under 50 tonnes are exempt but must monitor the threshold.
Details →Since 1 January 2026 crypto-asset service providers (exchanges, brokers, custodial wallet providers, some DeFi front-ends) must collect and verify customer identity and tax residence and record all exchange and transfer transactions of EU users. The first annual report to the tax authority is due in 2027, and data is exchanged between Member States. DAC7 already imposes similar annual reporting (by 31 January) on digital platforms for sellers.
Details →Employers must give every employee repeated occupational safety instruction (atkārtotā instruktāža) covering the same scope as their initial instruction, at least once every 12 months for standard work; employees doing hazardous-equipment or increased-risk work (per the employer's own approved list) must be re-instructed at least once every 6 months.
Details →Every employer must have a written work environment risk assessment (darba vides risku novērtējums) and must review and update it at least once every 12 months, and additionally whenever work activities, processes or conditions change materially, a legal non-compliance is found, or a workplace accident occurs.
Details →Companies registered under Latvia's micro-enterprise tax (mikrouzņēmumu nodoklis, MUN) regime must file a quarterly declaration with VID reporting turnover for each month of the quarter and the resulting tax.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →A self-employed person (pašnodarbinātais) registered with VID as performing saimnieciskā darbība must file a quarterly report of their own mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and personal income tax (IIN), then pay the resulting contributions into the single tax account. This is separate from the employer-side monthly reports that only apply when the person has employees.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Companies liable for Latvia's natural resources tax (packaging placed on the market, batteries/tyres, resource extraction, emissions, etc.) must submit a quarterly DRN report to VID and pay the tax; taxpayers whose calculated annual tax is very low may instead report and pay once a year.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Latvia-registered businesses using the EU VAT One Stop Shop (Union scheme, for cross-border B2C sales of goods and digital/other services to consumers in other EU member states above the EUR 10,000 combined threshold) must submit their OSS VAT return via VID's EDS electronically by the last day of the month following each calendar quarter, and pay any VAT due by the same date. The deadline mechanics are set at EU level and are identical in every member state; only the filing portal (EDS for Latvia) differs.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →AI used for recruiting and managing workers, credit scoring, insurance pricing, education admissions, biometric identification, critical infrastructure and law enforcement becomes 'high-risk'. Providers need a risk-management system, data governance, technical documentation, logging, human oversight and a conformity assessment; deployers must use the systems as instructed, keep logs and inform affected people.
Details →From this date every product with digital elements placed on the EU market must meet the essential cybersecurity requirements (secure defaults, no known exploitable vulnerabilities, security updates for the support period, SBOM), pass a conformity assessment and carry CE marking. Importers and distributors must check compliance.
Details →Regulation (EU) 2024/3015 bans placing products made with forced labour on the EU market, making them available, or exporting them, anywhere along the supply chain. National authorities and the Commission can investigate suspected products and order withdrawal, donation, recycling or destruction. There is no company-size exemption — only extra guidance and a dedicated SME contact point.
Details →Employers with staff must submit a monthly "darba devēja ziņojums" to VID, reporting each employee's mandatory state social insurance (VSAOI) contribution base and the personal income tax (IIN) withheld for the previous reporting month.
Details →Latvia's corporate income tax is charged only when profit is distributed (e.g. dividends) or spent on non-business or other UIN-taxable items, not on an annual accrual basis, and the taxation period is the calendar month. In any month such a taxable event occurs, the company must file a UIN declaration and pay the tax by the 20th of the following month; months with no taxable event require no filing.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia that supply goods, or certain services under the general B2B place-of-supply rule, to VAT-registered customers in other EU member states must additionally submit a 'Pārskats par preču piegādēm un pakalpojumiem Eiropas Savienības teritorijā' (report on supplies of goods and services within the EU territory) to VID, alongside the regular PVN return. It lists each EU customer's VAT number and the value of supplies made to them in the period, and is one of the checks used to verify zero-rated intra-EU supplies.
Details →VAT-registered businesses in Latvia must submit their PVN declaration to VID through EDS and pay any VAT due within 20 days after the end of the taxation period. For most active VAT payers the taxation period is one calendar month, so the return and payment fall due by the 20th of the following month.
Details →Employers must pay both the employee's and the employer's share of state mandatory social insurance contributions (VSAOI), together with the personal income tax (IIN) withheld from staff, into the single tax account by the 23rd of the month following the reporting month.
Details →Private companies that are legally required to identify customers with strong authentication – banks, payment and crypto firms, telecoms, energy and utilities, insurers, healthcare providers, transport and very large online platforms – must accept the EU Digital Identity Wallet when a user offers it, in addition to their existing methods.
Details →The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 lets the Commission set durability, repairability, recycled-content and information requirements product group by product group, each with a Digital Product Passport. The first acts (steel, then textiles, tyres, aluminium, furniture) are expected in 2026-2028 and will apply after a transition period. Since 19 July 2026 large companies may also no longer destroy unsold clothing and footwear.
Details →The Commission proposed replacing the Late Payment Directive with a regulation capping B2B and B2G payment terms at 30 days, making late-payment interest automatic and creating national enforcement authorities. The file has not progressed in the Council since 2024, so no date is fixed.
Details →Both. It combines every national deadline for this country with EU-wide regulations - such as the AI Act or NIS2 - that apply to companies here regardless of country.
Each recurring obligation (a monthly VAT return, a quarterly filing) is expanded into its actual due date for every month, quarter or year it applies, using the recurrence rule published on its own deadline page.
Every entry links to its official source and shows a last-verified date. Dates can move, so always confirm against the official source before relying on one.
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