Registration deadline check
For businesses checking when identified person registration was triggered.
- Trigger date review
- Registration route
- Next filing month mapped
2026 monthly calendar
For an identified person, a correct calculation is only half the job; a fixed monthly rhythm matters too. Most penalties arise from a missing process rather than misunderstood VAT rules. This calendar takes Bolt and Uber drivers from first-day data collection to filing, including no-rides months and missing documents.
Timing
The same IO question may involve straightforward registration, recurring monthly filing or a catch-up case. The date determines the route.
For businesses checking when identified person registration was triggered.
For current or overdue monthly identified person VAT filings.
For cases with a late or unclear filing history where the timeline must be reconstructed.
Related reading: identified person obligations for Bolt and Uber drivers and how to set up as a Bolt or Uber driver from scratch.
For an identified person, the core VAT filing cycle is monthly. In practice, you deal with February in March, March in April, and so on. If the 25th falls on a non-working day, the deadline moves to the next working day.
The operational problem is starting too late. Collecting documents only on the 22nd–24th leaves no time for checks or corrections. Plan backwards from the deadline, not forwards from “when I have time”.
The most reliable taxi-driver model divides the month into four goal-based windows.
Follow this routine for three consecutive months and both penalty risk and stress fall significantly. Monthly compliance becomes routine rather than a crisis.
This is an operational reference calendar. For each month, always check whether the 25th falls on a weekend or Czech public holiday.
| Reporting period | Start collecting data | Recommended handover | Filing deadline |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 2026 | 1–5 February | no later than 10 February | by 25 February 2026 |
| February 2026 | 1–5 March | no later than 10 March | by 25 March 2026 |
| March 2026 | 1–5 April | no later than 10 April | by 25 April 2026* |
| April 2026 | 1–5 May | no later than 10 May | by 25 May 2026 |
| May 2026 | 1–5 June | no later than 10 June | by 25 June 2026 |
* If the date falls on a non-working day, use the next working day as the deadline.
You do not need a twelve-month table in advance; repeat the same routine every month.
The first weeks bring registration, the first reports and the first filing. Complete identified person registration first, then immediately establish a monthly filing routine.
A month without rides does not automatically mean “no obligation”. Check whether another foreign service received during the month created a tax liability. Keep a separate checklist for this scenario.
Bolt, Uber and Liftago often use different data formats. Unless you consolidate them into a single set of records by the 10th, the error risk rises quickly.
Operational delays happen. What matters is your response.
Waiting for everything usually delays the next month and compounds the problem.
The monthly identified person routine directly affects the annual close. If filings are disorganised during the year, the problem reappears in your OSVČ annual tax return and the related social-security and health-insurance statements.
We recommend one simple rule: close every month in a way that can be audited later. For each month, keep:
Keeping these records makes annual work faster and reduces the risk of later corrections.
Instead of a single reminder on the 24th, use three levels:
This works for a small team or solo operator; without it, filing becomes a last-minute emergency.
Most delays begin in the first week. Remove these four mistakes and the deadline usually stops being a problem.
The 25th-day rule can shift to a working day. Planning these shifts avoids a month-end crisis. The table covers the second half of 2026, when confusion is most common.
| Reporting period | Base date | Practical filing deadline | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| June 2026 | 25 July 2026 | 27 July 2026 | The 25th is a Saturday |
| July 2026 | 25 August 2026 | 25 August 2026 | No change |
| August 2026 | 25 September 2026 | 25 September 2026 | No change |
| September 2026 | 25 October 2026 | 26 October 2026 | The 25th is a Sunday |
| October 2026 | 25 November 2026 | 25 November 2026 | No change |
| November 2026 | 25 December 2026 | 28 December 2026 | Public holidays on 25–26 December plus the weekend |
| December 2026 | 25 January 2027 | 25 January 2027 | No change |
This is an operational aid. Always verify the final deadline against the working-day calendar and current legislation. Weekends and public holidays can combine: for the November period, the two holidays plus the weekend move the deadline to 28 December.
If documents are incomplete on the 20th, use this protocol to control risk and prevent the delay spilling into the next month.
Drivers often wait for documents to be “100% complete” while the deadline passes. A controlled process with a documented exception is safer, supports later communication with the tax office and helps prevent the same error recurring.
The standard is simple but must be consistent. Use the same structure every month so anyone on the team can find everything within two minutes. Include:
A consistent structure speeds up the annual close. If the Czech tax office asks a question, you will not have to search through old emails and chats. It is one of the least expensive time-saving improvements available.
Yes, and it is safer. Filing earlier reduces the risk of a technical outage or last-minute corrections.
Do not wait passively. Immediately separate confirmed data from missing data and prioritise the period with the greatest risk.
Keep a consistent archive for every period: the report, calculation, filing confirmation and proof of payment.
For solo drivers, keep one shared document with twelve rows: month, filing date, payment date and status. No complex software is needed. Update it immediately after filing, not weeks later, to keep deadlines stable during busy periods.
To manage deadlines without manual monitoring, use the main identified person guide together with our monthly filing service and ongoing support for Bolt and Uber drivers. If you also need to address the VAT registration thresholds, continue to VAT registration. Contact us for a calendar tailored to your situation.
Set up a stable monthly VAT filing routine.
Registration application, submission and the follow-on regime.
Retroactive registration, missing returns and how to minimise penalties.
Late registration, skipped months and other deadline traps.
Documents, OSSZ/VZP statements and deadlines.
First step
We will tell you whether you need straightforward registration, monthly VAT filing or help catching up on late IO obligations.