Van Rij News Today

A more polarized parliament could make it difficult to pass EU legislation, with sweeping implications for policies ranging from climate and immigration to...

A more polarized parliament could make it difficult to pass EU legislation, with sweeping implications for policies ranging from climate and immigration to defense.

A more polarized parliament could make it difficult to pass EU legislation, with sweeping implications for policies ranging from climate and immigration to...

The number of property value objections has fallen by nearly half in a year, according to the Netherlands Council for Real Estate Assessment, which checks the municipalities regarding this. There are currently 325,000 homes in the Netherlands with an objection, compared to 595,000 at the same time a year ago. Municipalities annually appraise the official assessed value of real estate, known as the WOZ value. This determines the property tax charged every year, and sometimes the sewerage charges ...

From his office in a distant annexe, French right-wing lawmaker Jean-Paul Garraud has his sights set on a spot much closer to the decision-making heart of the European Parliament. ... -May 06, 2024 at 03:26 am EDT - MarketScreener

As the European Parliament elections loom, French right-wing politician Jean-Paul Garraud eyes a seismic shift in Brussels.

The Tax Authority will investigate how many people use the same tax construction as Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken to avoid paying taxes in the Netherlands, outgoing State Secretary Marnix van Rij of Finance told the Tweede Kamer, NOS reports.

Outgoing State Secretary of Finance Marnix van Rij will present a lecture on the new Box-3 tax system at the Second Home Fair in MECC Maastricht on 21 January. He will elucidate to vacation home investors the implications of the new system for owners of vacation properties. Box 3 is the tax on income from savings, stocks, bonds, and other assets, including second homes. In 2024, this tax rate is set at 36 percent, an increase from the previous year's rate of 32 percent.

Geert Wilders, the far-right populist who won the Dutch election, will have to tone down ideas like banning the Koran, leaving the European Union and halting all foreign aid if he wants to succeed in forming - and leading - a coalition government. Wilders, a political veteran whose outspoken views have kept him out of power and under 24-hour security protection for years, won a clear mandate to lead government formation talks, taking 23% of the vote in Nov. 22 elections. Much will depend on the

By Anthony Deutsch and Toby Sterling AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Geert Wilders, the far-right populist who won the Dutch election, will have to tone down id...