Must I stamp the receipt? Do I have to pay taxes?

The receipt must be stamped. Receipts are generally stamped with special financial seals, or cash receipt seals, bank transfer seals, etc.

There are two kinds of receipts, one is the receipt issued by the tax bureau, and the other is the receipt that can be bought everywhere in the market. The difference lies in formality and informality. If an accountant does the accounting, it must be a formal receipt. Go to the IRS to fill out the application form. Remember to bring the financial stamp, because you have to stamp all the pages on the spot before you can release them.

Do I have to pay tax on the receipt?

Whether you need to pay taxes depends on what kind of receipt you have. If it is a simple receipt of funds, there is no need to pay taxes; If it is a receipt related to income, it must be paid in full.

3. What's the difference between issuing a receipt and an invoice?

Invoice refers to the receipt and payment vouchers issued and collected in business activities such as buying and selling goods, providing or receiving services. It is uniformly printed, distributed and managed by the tax authorities, and taxpayers receive and purchase relevant invoices from the tax authorities according to their business scope.

Receipts are only applicable to current account vouchers unrelated to business. To enter the cost, it must be an invoice! If the receipt is included in the cost, the tax authorities should adjust and increase the taxable income and levy enterprise income tax (25% tax rate).

4. Receipts can't be opened casually, because the opening of receipts is based on the occurrence of economic business. In the absence of facts, receipts can never be issued.