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ARTICLE · 27 JUNE 2013

Bring Your Own Device: A Tax And Social Security Quagmire?

On 17 October 2013, NautaDutilh's Tax and Employment teams will organise a client seminar on, amongst other topics, the tax and social security consequences of BYOD plans.

NetherlandsTax
Pascal Faes
Pascal Faes
François Herbecq
François Herbecq

Through the provision of computers, tablets and mobile phones, employers generally seek to increase the efficiency and productivity of their employees. However, over the past few years, this practice has fallen out of fashion, to a certain extent. The prevailing trend is to allow employees to use their own devices for professional purposes, also known as "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) plans.

On 17 October 2013, NautaDutilh's Tax and Employment teams will organise a client seminar on, amongst other topics, the tax and social security consequences of BYOD plans.

In this newsletter, we point out some of the social security and tax rules that may apply to such plans.

However, in order to ensure legal certainty, before introducing a BYOD plan, we generally recommend that the employer obtain an advance ruling from the tax authorities and submit questions to the National Social Security Office (ONSS/RSZ) on the possible tax and social security treatment.

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