Daily MaverickEx-Google DeepMind researcher adds to warnings that AI could ‘kill all humans’וואלהצה"ל חיסל את מפקד הפלוגה במטה המבצעים בחמאס, יחד מחבל נוסףESPNCeltics offseason recap and early-season preview: Tatum returns as the catalystRTP Desporto12h30 Benfica a 100% para Amorim, Ramos e Diego MoreiraPunchKenya to host 2029 World Athletics Championships in African firstThe Jerusalem PostPolice investigating threats against prominent Munich Holocaust survivor and AfD opponentInquirerWATCH: Ombudsman lawyer takes the witness standColliderMike Flanagan's ‘Carrie’ Could Officially Go Far Beyond Stephen King’s Original Story [Exclusive]SCMP ChinaChina mulls building nuclear-powered tank with 450km-range railgun in 2 decadesSouth China Morning PostChina bets on chips and AI in new 5-year road map to challenge US tech dominanceBusiness AMNieuwe nucleaire raket Sentinel bereikt belangrijke mijlpaal en is klaar voor testvlucht in 2027VarietyKurosawa Kiyoshi’s Cannes Title ‘The Samurai and the Prisoner’ Sells Wide for Charades (EXCLUSIVE)
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, September 15, 2026

Businesses above GH¢750,000 turnover must register for VAT – GRA

Translate

The Commissioner of Domestic Tax Revenue at the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA), Dr Martin Kolbil Yamborigya, has warned businesses with annual taxable turnover exceeding GH¢750,000 to register for Value Added Tax (VAT) and comply with the provisions of the Value Added Tax Act, 2025 (Act 1151).

Dr Yamborigya said businesses engaged in taxable activities that exceed the prescribed threshold are legally required to register and charge VAT.

“Once you make taxable sales or taxable turnover exceeding GH¢750,000, you are required to register,” he said.

Speaking on Joy FM's Super Morning Show on Tuesday, September 15, he cautioned businesses against deliberately refusing to register, stressing that such a decision would not remove their tax liability.

“Even if you refuse to register, by law, we still consider you registered and liable to charge the tax,” Dr Yamborigya explained.

He added that businesses that fail to register could be required to pay taxes they should have collected on behalf of government.

As part of the GRA's VAT education and compliance campaign, officials will visit selected business premises to check registration, invoicing and tax compliance.

The Authority will also monitor whether businesses are charging the correct tax and issuing Commissioner-approved VAT invoices.

Dr Yamborigya urged consumers to support the campaign by demanding proper VAT invoices whenever they make taxable purchases.

“Any time you buy something from somebody, whether it is goods or services, always insist on your VAT invoice first,” he advised.

He said the initial focus would be on education and helping taxpayers comply with the law, but warned that deliberate non-compliance could attract penalties, interest and other enforcement measures.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Tags:  

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

View the original on MyJoyOnline

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.