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A Capital Gains Tax Form is the official document Danish residents use to report profits from selling assets like stocks, property, or businesses to SKAT (the Danish Tax Authority). You'll need to file this form when you make money from selling investments that have grown in value, following Denmark's capital gains tax rules.

The form helps calculate your exact tax obligations under Danish law, typically requiring details about your purchase price (anskaffelsessum), sale price (afståelsessum), and holding period. SKAT uses this information to determine your tax rate, which can range from 27% to 42% depending on your annual gains and the type of asset sold.

File a Capital Gains Tax Form with SKAT when you sell assets at a profit in Denmark. This applies when you sell shares, investment properties, cryptocurrencies, or valuable collectibles. The timing matters - you need to report these gains in the tax year when the sale happens, even if you haven't received full payment yet.

Remember to submit the form when you sell inherited assets, transfer investments between accounts, or move abroad with valuable assets. Missing the deadline can result in penalties from SKAT, and late submissions often trigger additional scrutiny. Getting it right the first time helps avoid time-consuming corrections and potential fines.

• Standard Personal Form (Form 04.069): For reporting gains from stocks, bonds, and mutual funds - the most common version used by individual investors
• Property Sales Form (Form 04.068): Specifically designed for reporting profits from real estate transactions, including rental properties
• Business Assets Form (Form 04.167): Used when selling company shares, business equipment, or intellectual property rights
• International Holdings Form: Required for Danish residents selling foreign investments or assets located outside Denmark
• Cryptocurrency Gains Form: A specialized version for reporting profits from trading digital currencies and tokens

• Individual Investors: Anyone who sells stocks, bonds, or mutual funds must report their gains to SKAT using these forms
• Property Owners: Private sellers of homes, rental properties, or land need to declare profits from real estate transactions
• Business Owners: Entrepreneurs and company shareholders report gains from selling business assets or company shares
• Tax Advisors: Help clients complete forms accurately and identify potential deductions or exemptions
• SKAT Officials: Review submitted forms, assess tax obligations, and ensure compliance with Danish tax regulations

• Purchase Records: Gather all original purchase documents showing when and how much you paid for the asset
• Sales Documentation: Collect proof of sale price and date, including any broker statements or contracts
• Improvement Costs: List any qualifying expenses that can be added to your cost basis
• Personal Details: Have your CPR number and TastSelv login credentials ready
• Timing Check: Note the holding period between purchase and sale dates
• Loss Records: Include documentation of any related capital losses that could offset gains
• Digital Platform: Use our automated system to ensure accurate form completion and proper calculation of tax obligations

• Personal Information: Full name, CPR number, and current address as registered with SKAT
• Asset Details: Description of sold property, including registration numbers for stocks or property ID
• Acquisition Data: Purchase date, original cost, and method of acquisition (bought, inherited, gifted)
• Sale Information: Transaction date, sale price, and any broker fees or selling costs
• Calculation Section: Clear breakdown of gains/losses using SKAT's approved calculation methods
• Special Circumstances: Any tax exemptions, deferrals, or special rates that apply
• Declaration: Your signature confirming the accuracy of all provided information

People often confuse Capital Gains Tax Forms with the Anti-Facilitation of Tax Evasion Policy. While both deal with tax matters, they serve distinctly different purposes in Danish tax compliance.

• Purpose: Capital Gains Tax Forms report specific asset sale profits to SKAT, while Anti-Facilitation policies outline company-wide procedures to prevent tax evasion
• Timing: Submit Capital Gains Forms after each taxable transaction, but Anti-Facilitation policies remain active year-round as ongoing guidance
• User Focus: Individual taxpayers and investors use Capital Gains Forms, while businesses implement Anti-Facilitation policies for their entire organization
• Legal Scope: Capital Gains Forms fulfill personal tax obligations, whereas Anti-Facilitation policies demonstrate corporate compliance with tax laws