Annual tax returns and financial statements in the Czech Republic
We prepare your annual tax return and financial statements, file them on time and help you save on taxes within the law.

What is included
- Personal income tax return (DPFO) for OSVČ and employees
- Reports to the social security administration (ČSSZ) and health insurer
- Corporate income tax return (DPPO) for s.r.o.
- Financial statements: balance sheet, profit and loss statement, notes
- Filing documents with the commercial register (sbírka listin)
- Tax deductions, flat-rate expenses and tax optimisation within the law
- Reconstruction of books and filing of overdue returns
- Advice on filing and on tax office correspondence
Which annual reports you must file in the Czech Republic
OSVČ and individuals
Every year an OSVČ files a tax return (daňové přiznání k dani z příjmů fyzických osob) and then reports to the social security administration (ČSSZ) and health insurer. Foreigners who had income in the Czech Republic and were not covered by automatic withholding by an employer must also file a return.
Key deadlines:
- 1 April — paper filing;
- 1 May — electronic filing;
- 1 July — when filed through a tax adviser, if the power of attorney was submitted by 1 April.
Reports to ČSSZ and the insurer are due within a month after the return is filed. We confirm the exact dates each year and put them in the client’s calendar.
s.r.o. and other legal entities
The company prepares financial statements (účetní závěrka) — balance sheet, profit and loss statement and notes. It then files a corporate income tax return (daňové přiznání k dani z příjmů právnických osob) and deposits the documents with the commercial register (sbírka listin) so they become public.
Typical deadlines are 1 April, or 1 July when a tax adviser is involved. The financial statements must be approved by the general meeting of shareholders and then delivered to the register within the legal time limit. Special rules apply to some companies, for example those subject to audit.
What happens if you are late
The tax office charges a late-filing penalty — a percentage of the tax for each day of delay (with a minimum amount), and the registration court can sanction a company that does not file its financial statements. An unfiled return may also trigger a tax audit and an assessment by the officer, which is usually higher than the real tax.
How we prepare your reports
- We collect documents and reconcile income and expenses with bank statements.
- We choose the expense method and apply deductions (children, mortgage, pension insurance, donations, etc.).
- We calculate tax and contributions and agree the payment amounts with you.
- We file everything electronically and track the confirmation.
- We remind you of payment deadlines and the preparation for next year.
If you have not yet set up your business, start with OSVČ registration or company formation.
How it works
- 1
Data collection
We receive documents, statements and information about income and expenses for the year.
- 2
Calculation and optimisation
We calculate the tax and choose the expense method and deductions.
- 3
Filing
We file returns and reports electronically on time.
- 4
Payment and archive
We remind you of payments and hand over the final package of documents.
Documents you will need
- Summary of income and expenses for the year
- Bank statements and invoices
- Proof for deductions (mortgage, pension and life insurance, children)
- Documents on property and vehicles if used in the business
Questions and answers
Do I have to file a return if I had no income?
If you are an OSVČ, as a rule yes — including a zero return. We will check your situation.
What are the filing deadlines?
For individuals — 1 April (paper), 1 May (electronic) and 1 July when filed through a tax adviser. For legal entities the deadlines are similar; the financial statements are handled separately.
Can I file for previous years?
Yes, we prepare and file overdue returns and negotiate with the tax office to reduce penalties.
Do you work with foreigners who also earned income abroad?
Yes. We take into account tax residence, double tax treaties and credit for tax paid abroad.
Is filing included in bookkeeping?
Yes, annual reporting is part of the bookkeeping package. For clients without ongoing service, preparing a report is charged separately.
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Learn morePractical guides on accounting and taxes in Czechia

What an s.r.o.’s annual financial statements consist of, who approves them, how to file them with the commercial register and tax office and which deadlines you must not miss.
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Who can become an OSVČ as a foreigner, how to get a trade licence, which registrations follow and how to choose your tax regime.
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How tax residence is determined in the Czech Republic, how residents differ from non-residents and how to get a tax residence certificate for a bank or another country.
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