English-language cross-border tax support for Australians with German connections. Australian individual returns may be prepared where accepted in the written engagement; German filings, residence questions, superannuation and treaty matters are assessed case by case.
TWO.TAX is the English-speaking cross-border tax brand of TWOTAX GROUP. It helps people living in Germany coordinate defined German matters with US, Canadian, UK, Australian, New Zealand and other international tax obligations, and prepares income evidence for residence-permit applications. For professional and legal details see the Legal Notice.
Have a filing deadline or an expiring permit? Contact the team with the countries, tax years, deadline and document you need.
Australian and German tax issues to scope
Australian tax residence and whether an individual return is due for the relevant year
German income-tax returns coordinated with agreed Australian reporting
Move-year, employment, rental income, investments and Australian-source income questions
Document-based review of Australian superannuation or pension arrangements
Fact-specific analysis of the Australia-Germany tax treaty and possible relief
Australia-Germany tax FAQ
Can you prepare Australian and German tax returns if I live in Germany? TWO.TAX can assess and, where accepted in a written engagement, prepare Australian individual and German filings in English. Which returns are due depends on tax residence, income types, time periods and records.
Do Australian citizens always file an Australian tax return after moving to Germany? Not automatically. Australian tax residence and filing obligations depend on the person's circumstances, income and relevant tax year. Citizenship alone does not establish whether an Australian return is due.
Can you review Australian superannuation alongside German tax? Yes, a defined document-based review can consider the superannuation arrangement, payment type, residence and relevant Australian and German rules. The treatment is fact-specific and should not be assumed from the account name alone.