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French income tax statements are arriving - 13 million homes need to pay more
Average extra tax claim for 2024 income is €1,901
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Can couples be taxed individually in France?
For incomes that are taxed at source, there are changes due in September this year
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French police can check your home (and vulnerable relatives) when you are away
Here is how to sign up for the service, as well as the special wellbeing check
Beware: French tax reimbursement email is a phishing scam
If you receive an email with the subject line ne_pas_repondre@dgfipfinances.gouv.fr delete it straight away

An email promising recipients a €490 tax refund is a scam intended to steal victims' bank details.
Criminals are once again using tax declaration season to target innocent victims with a so-called 'phishing' scam, prompting officials to issue a reminder that they never ask for personal or banking details via email.
If you receive an email with the subject line ne_pas_repondre@dgfipfinances.gouv.fr delete it straight away.
According to the email, which looks at first glance like an official message from the Direction générale des finances publiques (DGFIP), the money due could not be reimbursed because of different postcode details linked to the recipients' bank account.
To correct the problem, the victim is asked to click on a link and correct their bank details using an 'electronic reimbursement form'.
The tax office will not ask for bank details in this way.
The link is to a fake website designed to look like the real thing - but the URL of the fake site is a suspicious string of letters, and does not end with the regular government tax site's usual address code: impots.gouv.fr