Attention! Please take note of the following information:

orderbird does not offer any legal or tax advice. All information with legal or tax aspects is in no case to be regarded as legal or tax advice.

However, in order to provide you with the most reliable guidance possible, our cooperation partner, the Berlin-based tax firm Buder (www.steuerbuder.de), has examined the following procedure for dealing with the orderbird cash book and found it to be correct with regard to tax-relevant aspects. Nevertheless, it is possible that the procedures suggested here are not applicable to you and your company in particular.

Therefore please contact your tax advisor for a binding statement on how to use the orderbird cashbook correctly. Both orderbird and Steuerkanzlei Buder exclude any liability for the topicality, correctness and completeness of the information provided here by orderbird with regard to tax procedures.

Let's go

Since no entry may be made without a receipt, you are required by law to create a so-called self-receipt if this is the case. This replaces a proper receipt.

For example, you need a self-receipt if you...

• ...want to make a private deposit
• ...have to note a theft
• ...have to spend tip
• ...make a private withdrawal
• ...make a withdrawal for a payment to your business account

With your self-receipt you can also help yourself out if you have lost a receipt. However, this must remain the absolute exception, otherwise the tax office will become suspicious. Also, if you have issued your own receipts for unrealistic amounts, there will be reason for objection. In addition, you cannot claim input tax on your own receipts!

You can use a standard receipt block to create self receipts. Please note that the following information must be included on your own receipt:

• Payee with full address
• Type of cash issue or cash receipts
• Date of expenditure
• Amount of cash received or issued
• Reason for own receipt
• Date and own signature