The National Superintendency of Customs and Tax Administration (SUNAT) rrecorded income of more than S/350,000 from the sale of beverages, food and merchandising during the concert of the British rock group The Curewhich took place on Wednesday, November 22 at the San Marcos Stadium.
The amount is the result of controls carried out at the 32 points of sale of beverages, food and merchandising, belonging to 3 different taxpayers, that were installed on the university campus.
The estimate is the product of the Comprehensive Verification of Compliance with Tax Obligations (known as VICOT) and ticketing control operations of the Sunat.
Alcoholic beverages were sold for S/261,000
In alcoholic beverages, income was recorded for S/261,000, in food for S/244,000, and in merchandising sales for S/33,000.
The control was carried out by a team of 22 notary inspectors from SUNAT, who verified the registration in the RUC and the issuance of payment receipts for the established establishments inside the aforementioned stadium, dedicated to the sale of soft drinks, beer, pisco, among other drinks.
With this type of intervention, a projection of the total sales made during the concert can be made, allowing the income that verified taxpayers must declare to be estimated. These controls are carried out throughout the country.
32 points of sale were controlled. Photo: Sunat
Why is it necessary to ask for proof at concerts?
SUNAT remembers that it is very important that attendees at massive shows, such as the British rock group’s concert, request proof of payment when purchasing a product, because this guarantees that taxpayers declare all income obtained and pay the corresponding taxes.
Source: Larepublica
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