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Contents

Official guidance
Double Taxation Relief Manual

DT9250PP · Double Taxation Relief Manual: Hungary

  • DT9251 · Double Taxation Manual: Hungary: agreements in force
  • DT9252 · Admissible taxes
  • DT9253 · Treaty summary
  • DT9254 · Notes
  • DT9255 · Hungary: Dividends
  • DT9256 · Hungary: Interest and royalties
  • DT9257 · DT: Hungary: Artistes and sportsmen
  • DT9258 · Hungary: Relief from Hungarian tax
  • DT9259 · Hungary: Underlying tax
  1. Double Taxation Relief Manual: Hungary: contents
  2. Double Taxation Relief Manual: Hungary: treaty summary

DT9253 | Double Taxation Relief Manual: Hungary: treaty summary

From HM Revenue & Customs · Double Taxation Relief Manual

The table summarises the provisions of the treaty in force. Where a percentage rate is shown, this rate is the ‘treaty rate’ and does not reflect taxes chargeable under the domestic law of either state before relief is given under the provisions of the treaty. The ‘treaty rate’ is the maximum rate at which the UK and Hungary are permitted to tax income in the relevant categories under the treaty. Rates chargeable under the domestic law of either state may be higher or lower.

In all cases other conditions for relief (e.g. beneficial ownership) will have to be met before relief is due under the treaty. The text of the treaty itself should be consulted for the full details. The text of the treaty can be found on gov.uk.

SubjectCommentsArticle
Portfolio dividends10% (Note 1)10
Dividends on direct investments0%10
Conditions for lower rate on dividends on direct investmentsThe beneficial owner must be a company which controls directly or indirectly at least 10% of the voting power of the paying company10
Property income dividends15%10
Interest0%11
Royalties0%12
Government pensionsTaxable only in Hungary unless the individual is a resident and national of the UK18
Other pensionsTaxable only in the UK17
ArbitrationNoN/A

Note 1: Dividends beneficially owned by a pension scheme are taxable only in the state in which the pension scheme is resident.

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