Contact

ATP rates and payment terms are changing in 2024

New payment dates in 2024

Please notice the new payment dates in 2024 due to the ATP contribution being collected by Samlet Betaling going forth.

The reporting and payment dates for 2024:

The interest rate is 1.5 per cent to be exacted at the beginning of each month. This interest will be charged from the day the payment is due.

Previously ATP worked with bot a due date and a final payment date, however; for payments regarding Q1 2024 or later the due date and final date of payment are the same.

Paying by online banking service

If you pay via your company’s online banking service, the amount must be debited to your company’s account by the due date for the payment stated. If the payment deadline falls on a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday, payment may be made on the next working day.

ATP rates have increased

Paid Monthly

Paid bi-weekly

Paid weekly

Casual Labour

Get assistance with atp

Write a short comment about your issue below,
and one of our consultants will be in contact with you shortly.
Or just book a meeting with one of our consultants.

Get assistance

* By checking GDPR Consent, you agree to let us store the information you provided in our system. You can always contact us to permanently remove your data. 

latest news

The A1 Certificate’s Crucial Role in EU Social Security

In an increasingly globalised work environment, ensuring compliance with international social security regulations is crucial for businesses and their employees. An A1 certificate plays a vital role in this context and is essential for cross-border workers. This article will explore the importance of obtaining an A1 certificate considering recent case law in Denmark.

Illustration of a person with a worried face standing at an open window, out of which money is flying. The background features a cargo vessel on the water. The sky is blue with white clouds, and the wall where the window is installed is made of red bricks.

Managing Tax Challenges for Employees Embarking on Nordic Vessels

In our globalised economy, companies frequently encounter intricate tax challenges, particularly when their employees engage in projects abroad. This article explores a recent ruling (SKM2024.333.ØLR) by the Eastern High Court of Denmark, providing insights on how businesses can effectively navigate the tax landscape to achieve compliance and optimal tax treatment.

do you have any questions?

* By checking GDPR Consent, you agree to let us store the information you provided in our system. You can always contact us to permanently remove your data. 

© Crossbord ®  – 2024. All rights reserved. Crossbord ®  and its design logo are registered trademarks of Crossbord ApS.

Scroll to Top