JARI
곧 다른 글이 이 자리에 표시됩니다.

Filing your income tax in France as a Korean raises specific questions: your first return, income earned in Korea, the tax treaty, which boxes to tick, deadlines by department. A mistake can mean a penalty. JARI's Professional Services guide you through your return, check your tax-residency status, and help you avoid the traps. You file correctly, the first time.
If you're a French tax resident (your home, main stay, or main activity is here), you declare your worldwide income, including income earned in Korea — the France-Korea tax treaty prevents double taxation. Even with no taxable income, filing is often useful (proof of income, housing benefit, scholarships…).
In your first year you don't always receive an automatic letter. You can file online as soon as you receive your credentials, or file a paper return (form 2042). Remember to report your change of address and family situation.
The France-Korea tax treaty determines which country taxes what and applies a mechanism to avoid double taxation (tax credit or exemption depending on the type of income). Foreign income is declared on form 2047, then carried over to the 2042. This is the trickiest part — best to get it right.
Donations to charities, childcare costs, employing someone at home, retirement savings contributions (PER)… these genuinely reduce your tax. Gather your supporting documents before filing.
You receive a tax notice in the summer. If withholding didn't cover everything, a balance is collected in the autumn; if it took too much, you're refunded. Check and update your rate if your situation changes (marriage, birth, drop in income).
Tax residency, the France-Korea treaty, specific boxes: a poorly filled return is costly. Have your return checked by JARI's Professional Services to file correctly, optimize your tax credits, and stay compliant.
Understand the overall system with Understanding taxes in France, how withholding tax works, and the special case of the first return & tax residency.