Free tax risk check
10 questions to see where your company stands on tax
Every question explains why it matters. When you finish, you get a 7-axis risk report, a personal commentary, a roadmap and the solutions that fit.
- About 5 minutes
- Completely free
- Confidential
- 1
Company tax code (MST)
So the report can address your company by name. We only show the publicly registered name and address.
- 2
Company profile
Type, sector and size decide your tax rate, how closely the tax office looks and which special duties apply (FDI adds related-party rules).
Company type
Sector
Annual revenue
- 3
Roughly how much do you buy from individuals, farmers or household businesses?
Buying from individuals, farmers or households often means no invoice. This share shows the costs most likely to be disallowed.
Share of total purchases
- 4
What is the state of your input invoices?
An input invoice is the "birth certificate" of a cost. One problem supplier can cost you both the VAT credit and the CIT deduction.
We check suppliers' tax code status before large purchases
A supplier has abandoned its address or closed after invoicing us
We sometimes buy without an invoice to get a lower price
- 5
Do your costs come with full supporting documents?
An invoice alone is not enough. The tax office also checks payment records, contracts and acceptance minutes before accepting a cost.
Payments of VND 5m or more go through a bank
Costs come with a contract and delivery or acceptance records
- 6
Which of these apply to your books and cash?
In an audit, your books are your only evidence. Phantom cash and undocumented owner loans are the first things inspectors ask about.
Pick all that apply
- 7
Payroll, social insurance and employee PIT
Payroll is the largest, most regular cost. Missing contracts or untaxed allowances put both the cost and insurance duties under scrutiny.
Share of staff with labor contracts and insurance on their real salary
Bonuses or allowances not yet taxed for PIT
- 8
Compliance and history with the tax office
A year not yet finalized is still "open". Late filings and past fines show where you stand in the tax office's eyes.
Last year finalized by the tax office
An explanation notice or audit decision is open
Late filings and tax or invoice fines
- 9
Which special transactions do you have?
Each of these brings its own duty (related-party rules, contractor tax, refund files, incentive conditions) that routine accounting easily misses.
Pick all that apply
- 10
Who handles tax, and how at ease do you feel?
Tax risk often lies not in the numbers but in nobody checking them. Your upcoming plans show when those risks are likely to surface.
Who keeps the books and who reviews tax reports before filing
How at ease you feel about tax
Not at ease at allFully at easeTry to avoid 3 (neutral) so the report is closer to reality.
Plans for the next 12 months · Pick all that apply