A tradesman in Aigio, in the Peloponnese, and a cafeteria owner in Athens, were fined 1,000 euros each on Monday for not displaying a sign informing customers they have the right to refuse to pay if they are not handed a receipt.
The new regulation, which came into effect over the weekend, allows customers to walk out without paying for goods and services, including food and drink, if they are not provided with a receipt and is part of the government’s efforts to crack down on tax evasion. The National Confederation of Greek Commerce (ESEE) on Monday proposed that store owners should put up another sign that reminds clients they face prosecution for theft if they leave the premises without paying.
Tax offices in Greece have shown a mixed picture in the first four months of the year as far as revenue collection is concerned.
Official figures released by the Finance Ministry on Friday s...
Cypriot authorities have lifted restrictions on money withdrawals and transfers for international clients of another two foreign banks active in the crisis-hit country.
The Finance Ministry ...
PAOK recovered some of the ground lost in the Super League playoffs by beating fellow Champions League-spot contender Asteras 2-1 at Tripoli on Wednesday, while PAS Giannina and Atromitos sh...
The league that in the last three years has produced the European basketball champion entered its playoffs on Tuesday and Wednesday with the first games of the quarterfinal round, with AGO R...
The dramatic appeal for a national mobilization in the face of a heightened threat of devastating forest fires this summer, which Public Order Minister Nikos Dendias voiced in Parliament on ...
The danger of wildfires breaking out across the country in the summer period is just as high this year just as it has been every other year before.
But, the tools and infrastructure availabl...
