What to do after you have submitted
- Author
- CRYPTO PORT Editorial
- Published
- Updated
- Reading time
- 5 min
In short
Once the return is in, file the copy and the supporting material together by year, and note the closing balances that carry into next year's calculation. Payment and local tax procedures may still follow. What remains depends on your circumstances — check the National Tax Agency's guidance and ask the tax office or a tax accountant if unsure.
Key points
- File the copy and the supporting material together, by year
- Record the closing balances and cost basis that carry into next year
- Payment and local tax procedures may still be outstanding
- There is a prescribed procedure if you later notice an error
Definition
The work that follows submission: filing records, carrying figures into the next year, and checking what procedures remain.
Start by organising the material: your copy of the return, the calculation report, the CSV history, and your notes on the method and price sources used. Put them in a folder for that year, somewhere you will still find them later. The longer you wait, the less you will remember what each file was — doing it while the work is fresh is by far the cheapest time.
Next, the carry-forward. What you held at year end, in what quantity, at what cost basis: that is where next year's calculation begins. If you used a tool, export its closing balance report and keep it. Even if you switch tools next year, those figures are what let you continue.
Procedurally, submitting the return is not always the end. There may be payment steps and dates, and local inhabitant tax may follow its own route. What remains depends on the content of your return and your own situation, so work from the National Tax Agency's guidance and whatever you were told when you filed. This site will not assert specific procedures for your case.
You may also notice an error afterwards — a transaction that never imported, a classification that was wrong. There is a prescribed procedure for this, and it differs depending on whether you reported too much or too little. See tax-amended-return, and raise it with the tax office or a tax accountant as soon as you notice. Knowing about an error and doing nothing is the worst available response.
Finally, note what to improve. While it is fresh, write down which step took longest and which material you wished you had. Small changes — using fewer venues, exporting history every quarter — make a visible difference to next year's workload.
Watch out for
- · This page is a general orientation, not tax advice
- · If you notice an error, do not leave it — raise it with the tax office or a tax accountant
- · Payment and local tax procedures are set by the rules — check National Tax Agency guidance
Frequently asked questions
I found a transaction that never made it into my filed return. What now?
There is a prescribed procedure, and which one applies depends on the direction of the error. Set out what the transaction was and its amount, then raise it promptly with the tax office or a tax accountant — leaving it tends to make the position worse.