Recht & Steuern Ina Reese is a law firm based in Harrislee, near Flensburg. It is owned by Ina Reese, a solicitor and specialist in tax law. The firm advises private individuals, self-employed professionals and businesses on legal and tax matters.
Profile of the law firm Recht & Steuern Ina Reese
- Name: Ina Reese Law and Tax Practice
- Owner: Ina Reese, solicitor and specialist in tax law
- Founded: 2000, initially in Flensburg, now in Harrislee
- Registered office: Werkstraße 8, 24955 Harrislee
- Competent Chamber: Schleswig-Holstein Bar Association, Schleswig
- Professional indemnity insurance: ERGO Insurance plc
- Telephone: +49 (0)461 48 08 625
- Email: rechtsberatung@kanzlei-reese.de
- Availability: Monday to Friday, 9 am to 4 pm
- Area of application: Flensburg, Harrislee and the surrounding area
- Memberships: German Bar Association, Schleswig-Holstein Association of Tax Advisers e. V.
- Website: kanzlei-reese.de
Services offered by the law firm Recht & Steuern Ina Reese
The law firm provides advice on tax law and criminal tax law, commercial and company law, debt management, general civil law, employment law, tenancy law and company reorganisation law. An overview can be found on the page Services offered by Reese Law & Tax.
In the Tax law and criminal tax law The range of services extends from day-to-day financial accounting and tax returns to the preparation of annual accounts, as well as representing clients before the tax authorities, providing support during audits and advising on voluntary disclosures. In the Commercial and Company Law The firm advises on setting up a business, choosing a legal form and drafting articles of association. The Credit management covers the out-of-court and court-based enforcement of outstanding debts. In the Employment law The firm represents both employees and employers, for example in cases involving dismissals, severance payments and termination agreements. In addition, there is the general civil law, the Commercial and residential tenancy law and that Right of conversion.
Tax consultancy at the Recht & Steuern Ina Reese law firm
As a solicitor and specialist in tax law, Ina Reese is authorised to provide tax advice as part of her legal practice. The website Tax Consultancy Flensburg She describes herself accordingly as a specialist solicitor in tax law and a solicitor. The firm offers financial accounting, tax returns and annual accounts for private individuals, self-employed people and businesses in Flensburg, Harrislee and the surrounding region.
Ina Reese, owner of the law firm
Ina Reese has been admitted to the bar since 1993 and has held the additional qualification of specialist lawyer in tax law since 1997. She completed her Abitur at Husum Grammar School and studied in Hanover. According to the website, she speaks English and Spanish. The firm was founded, as it states, on the principle of considering legal and tax matters not in isolation, but in conjunction with one another.
Target audience and areas of practice of the Reese law firm
The law firm advises private individuals, self-employed professionals, sole traders, partnerships and companies. It operates in Flensburg, Harrislee and the surrounding region in Schleswig-Holstein.
Sources of the information on the law firm Recht & Steuern Ina Reese
All information is taken from the kanzlei-reese.de website itself and reflects the firm’s own description:
- Home: Name, Achievements, Field of Work, Memberships
- The team: The founding and career of Ina Reese
- Services offered by Reese Law & Tax: Overview of services
- Tax Consultancy Flensburg: Tax consultancy, target audience
- Contact: Telephone, contact details
- Legal Notice: Chamber, professional indemnity insurance
Website Table of Contents
Posts
- When are two businesses regarded as one? The Federal Fiscal Court clarifies a trade tax issue
- Customs duties as extraordinary expenses in the valuation of shares
- Federal Court of Justice: No entitlement to commission for property managers who also act as estate agents
- Platform revenues: Germany extends automatic data exchange to third countries
- Federal Court of Justice: Flat owners are entitled to air conditioning on their balconies
- Federal Court of Justice: Semi-detached houses are not covered by the principle of equal division of estate agent’s commission
- Parental allowance: What is set to change from 2027
- Allocation of CO₂ costs: Landlords to bear a greater share of the burden in future
- Cologne Fiscal Court: Input VAT refunds are not permitted where a foreign trader carries out transactions with private individuals in Germany
- Shopping basket reminders by email: Data protection authority classifies them as unauthorised advertising
- Action plan to tackle tax crime: What are the federal government’s plans?
- Late payment surcharge despite the floods: Cologne Finance Court stands firm
- Co-operative law: Cabinet approves comprehensive reform
- Federal Court of Justice: Who pays the estate agent’s commission on a two-family house?
- Agency agreement between a limited liability company (GmbH) and a shareholder as a hidden distribution of profits
- Münster Fiscal Court: Notional business expenses must also be included in the case of double taxation agreement exemptions
- Basic allowance for 2023: Münster Finance Court sees no constitutional issues
- The artists’ social security contribution will rise again to 5.0 per cent in 2027
- Operation Alba: International VAT fraud in the motor trade uncovered
- External Audit Regulations: What the new administrative guidelines mean for tax audits
- Hesse property tax: Court questions constitutionality in relation to large plots of land in rural areas
- Six new BFH rulings: What taxpayers need to know now
- Debt recovery by a solicitor or a debt collection agency
- Tax and legal advice from a single source
- Tax liability of foreign companies in Germany: When does a permanent establishment arise?
- Hedges, branches and trees on the property boundary: what neighbourly law actually permits
- Rent increases in residential tenancies: What landlords need to bear in mind
- Inherited family home: tax exemption applies even if you move in later
- Long-term care insurance reform: What employers and employees can expect from 2027 onwards
- New tick box on the tax return: the Federal Ministry of Finance clarifies what code 500 means
- Not every argument with colleagues constitutes bullying
- Voluntary disclosure leading to immunity from prosecution: Federal Chamber of Tax Advisers warns against its abolition
- Foreign withholding tax on company securities accounts: What businesses need to know
- Block-model partial retirement set to end: What employers can expect
- Domestic violence: Draft bill makes it easier to terminate a joint tenancy agreement
- Inheritance tax: An expert valuation of the property’s value must not be rejected outright
- BFH: Doubts regarding the admissibility of discretionary assessment notices under tobacco tax law
- Bullying in the workplace: What employers need to know and do
- Tenant’s right of first refusal: Does the tenant have to pay the full estate agent’s commission?
- Aid for Ukraine: Federal Ministry of Finance extends tax relief until the end of 2027
- New double taxation agreement with Ukraine: What will change?
- Obligation to provide heating in tenancy agreements: What temperatures landlords must guarantee
- ECJ overturns Federal Court of Justice ruling: District heating customers can claim back overpayments
- Dismissal on personal grounds: When employers can lawfully dismiss an employee
- New power of attorney database for social security: What tax advisers and clients need to know
- BFH: These tax proceedings could directly affect business owners and employees
- Federal Fiscal Court (BFH) rulings of 1 October 2026: an overview of hotel tax, child benefit and inheritance tax
- Tax adviser or specialist solicitor in tax law
- Business succession in Flensburg
- Employment law and tax advice under one roof
- Debt management for small businesses
- Child benefit in shared custody arrangements: Federal Fiscal Court emphasises the importance of the child’s main place of residence
- BFH: Breakfast, fitness and wellness services at hotels are subject to the full rate of tax
- E‑invoicing from 2027
- Limitation period at the end of the year
- Trade with Denmark
- Child benefit for separated parents: Who takes precedence if the child lives in both households?
- The Federal Court of Justice (BGH) clarifies: Is the owners’ association liable to pay if common property causes damage to a flat?
- Tax exemption for properties involved in divorce proceedings: Federal Council calls for change
- Breakfast and spa treatments at a hotel: Federal Fiscal Court refuses to grant a reduced VAT rate
- Crypto taxation: What the planned change to Section 20 of the Income Tax Act means for investors
- Mannheim Labour Court: Not every dispute between colleagues constitutes bullying
- Coronavirus emergency aid: Recovery of funds lawful despite slump in turnover
- Christmas party for sales representatives: flat-rate tax under Section 37b of the Income Tax Act (EStG)
- Criminal defence costs as income-related expenses: What applies in the case of a custodial sentence?
- Company cars and abroad: Where is VAT payable?
- Federal Court of Justice: A reference to commission in an email signature does not constitute a valid estate agency contract
- Federal Court of Justice: A majority of owners under the Condominium Act may commission street art to be painted on a high-rise building’s façade
- BFH: When is an internet portal an intermediary and when is it a landlord?
- Tax-free repayment of capital by an EU company: Strict obligations on shareholders to provide evidence
- Hesse extends the rent cap and extends it to 71 local authorities
- Federal Court of Justice: Majority decision on street art façade paintings is valid
- Street art painting on a high-rise building: Federal Court of Justice upholds majority decision under the Condominium Act (WEG)
- Tax relief for energy-efficiency refurbishments: How the scheme under Section 35c of the Income Tax Act works
- FOPH: Compensation for discrimination ceases upon taking up a new permanent post
- The Federal Constitutional Court has discontinued the judicial review proceedings concerning the flat-rate payroll tax on payments in kind
- BFH judgements of 24 September 2026: Five new rulings on travel expenses, household management and mergers
- Maintaining two households as a self-employed person: Federal Fiscal Court clarifies the deduction for journeys home to the family home
- BFH: No pilotage district constitutes a permanent establishment; travel expenses are fully deductible
- BFH: A maritime pilot does not have a permanent establishment in the pilotage area; travel expenses are fully deductible
- Dual household arrangements for the self-employed: Federal Fiscal Court clarifies deduction limits for travel expenses
- New website for the law firm Reese | Flensburg
- Pension taxation in 2025: 72 per cent of pension benefits are subject to income tax
- Procedural irregularities in notice of termination: the two-week notice period and consultation with the staff council determine its validity
- Federal Court of Justice on rent control: A breach of the duty to provide information by the previous tenant does not prejudice subsequent tenants
- Failure to submit final accounts: Court upholds full recovery of Covid-19 aid
- VAT on medical transport: What taxi and hire car operators need to know
- Holiday allowance: Tax-free holiday allowance for employees and employers
- Workplace health promotion: What employers can provide tax- and contribution-free
- Lower Saxony: Higher tax allowances for voluntary councillors from 2026
- Working from home and mobile working: What employers and employees need to know
- Input VAT deduction on legal fees: Federal Fiscal Court strengthens entrepreneurs’ rights in the event of a failed business venture
- Federal Court of Justice: Employees in a joint venture are not counted together for the purposes of the one-third share
- VAT: Supply of goods and labour or supply of services – why the distinction is so prone to error
- Inheritance tax before the Federal Constitutional Court: two cases in August 2026
- Heat protection in the workplace: Five misconceptions that could prove costly for employers
- Building Modernisation Act: The new heating regulations come into force with immediate effect
- BFH: Paramedic training does not count as initial training for the purposes of child benefit
- Falling ill on holiday: what employees need to know
- Child benefit: Paramedic training does not count as initial training
- Corporate fitness and tax: What employers need to know now
- Federal Court of Justice: A resolution to reduce contributions under the Condominium Act (WEG) may be challenged on its own merits
- Termination for personal use: The Greens want to significantly restrict landlords’ rights
- Coronavirus support: Würzburg Administrative Court rejects new fixed costs in the final settlement
- Federal Court of Justice: Message sent to ex-colleague by mistake gives rise to GDPR damages
- BFH: Business owners and employees should be aware of these tax procedures now
- Tax Reform 2027: What the Government’s Programme Means for Employees and Employers
- Church tax in Baden-Württemberg in 2026: What employers and taxpayers need to know
- Federal Labour Court: Errors in the notice of collective redundancies do not automatically render the redundancies invalid
- Noise in block of flats: When tenants may reduce their rent and landlords may give notice
- Early retirement pension: State contributions to pension schemes from childhood onwards
- Fictitious parenthood: New law makes abuse more serious
- Public-sector subsidy for cultural activities: VAT payable
- Depreciation for heritage-listed assets upon the dissolution of a GbR: The remaining partner may claim the full depreciation
- Net pay optimisation: When are tax-free employer benefits actually recognised?
- The Federal Ministry of Finance clarifies the requirements for a corporate tax group
- Falling ill on holiday: What employees and employers need to know
- New rules on electricity costs for company cars: What will apply from 2026
- Cessation of business only upon the disposal of the essential assets of the business
- Wine-growing businesses without bookkeeping: flat-rate allowances for operating expenses 2024/2025
- Pension reform 2027: What employers need to know now about mini-jobs, partial retirement and other schemes
- Insolvency whilst receiving bridging support: No entitlement to payment or back payment
- Taxes in an international comparison: Germany well ahead in corporate taxation
- Property tax: Major refurbishment resets the year of construction, and this has consequences
- New VAT questionnaires for foreign businesses from 2026 onwards
- Cryptocurrencies in the tax authorities’ sights: automatic data exchange is on the way
- Federal Court of Justice: Flat owners are entitled to authorisation to install an air-conditioning system
- Reskilling programmes in employment law: When voluntary further training becomes a condition of transfer
- Partial sick leave is coming: What employers and employees need to know from 2028 onwards
- Working from home and lunch breaks: When does accident insurance cover apply?
- Works Council remuneration: What employers and works council members need to know
- Agricultural land owned by a company is not classified as administrative assets in the event of a gift
- Uncertificated shares in a family-owned public limited company: How to ensure a smooth transfer
- Temporary relief: When the 51 per cent threshold triggers repayment
- German-Russian double taxation agreement to be suspended from 2027
- Tax audit report overlooked: tax office may still amend a final notice
- BFH: No exemption from land transfer tax in the case of the distribution of an estate where there is no controlling company
- BFH: No direct entitlement to a pay-as-you-earn tax refund in the event of incorrect tax deduction
- BFH on cross-border worker status: When days spent away from Switzerland result in the loss of the Swiss tax advantage
- Losses from aircraft leasing recognised for tax purposes: Düsseldorf Fiscal Court backs lessors
- Child benefit without the need to apply: Bundestag approves automatic payments from 2027
- BFH rulings of 9 July 2026: What employees, cross-border workers and businesses need to know
- EU Commission launches infringement proceedings against Germany: dividend taxation under scrutiny
- The Federal Court of Justice strengthens the rights of the contractual heir in cases of gifts made by the testator during their lifetime
- Child benefit after Brexit: the Federal Fiscal Court clarifies when EU coordination law still applies
- Value added tax on electronic services from third countries
- Child benefit after Brexit: When will EU coordination law still apply?
- Failure to comply with the terms of a Covid-19 support scheme could jeopardise all other grants
- The Federal Ministry of Finance changes its position: work on seagoing vessels flying the German flag is no longer regarded as domestic for tax purposes
- A1 certificate: What will change for postings abroad from 2028 onwards
- Incorrect tax code in the ERP system: Not a calculation error within the meaning of the Tax Code
- Artists’ social security contribution to rise to 5 per cent in 2027
- Securities held as business assets: When a tax write-down does more harm than good
- Land transfer tax in trust arrangements: Federal Fiscal Court sides with the tax authorities in cases of a change of shareholder
- BFH: Antitrust fines as extraordinary expenses in business valuations for gift tax purposes
- Loss relief for companies: Hamburg Finance Court clarifies the conditions for economic identity
- Charitable status: The Federal Ministry of Finance updates key administrative rules relating to the Tax Code
- Tenancy law rather than letting: Hamburg Finance Court rejects losses from letting and leasing
- Interest on suspended payments from 2014 to 2018: Münster Finance Court has serious constitutional concerns
- VAT on postal services: Deutsche Post’s tax advantage is to be partially abolished
- BFH judgements of 2 July 2026: Focus on property tax, land transfer tax and trusts
- The Ninth Tax Consultancy Act: What will change from 2026 and 2027
- Failure to meet the time limit for bringing a claim before the Tax Court: When the court itself bears some of the blame
- Hurdle shares: When employee share schemes become part of an employee’s salary
- Child benefit despite potential entitlement abroad: the Family Benefits Office bears the burden of proof
- Federal Labour Court hears case: Should part-time workers be paid less for overtime?
- Land Transfer Tax: Double Tax Liability in Trust Arrangements Involving Property Companies
- BFH: Reinstatement in the event of an error in the electronic transmission of a claim
- BFH: Court must draw attention to procedural irregularities in the electronic filing of claims
- BFH: A tax investigation launched after the deadline has passed no longer suspends the limitation period
- Speculation period for property sales: it depends on the appointment with the notary, not on the transfer of ownership
- BFH: The tax court must ascertain the actual relief sought in the claim
- BFH: Antitrust fine increases the value of a business in the event of a gift
Pages
- About Us & Our Team, Reese Law Firm, Flensburg
- Facts and Sitemap
- Flensburg Law & Tax Practice: Info Blog
- Ina Reese Law and Tax Practice, Flensburg
- General Civil Law, Flensburg
- Credit management
- Commercial and Company Law
- Tenancy Law in Flensburg, Commercial & Residential Property
- Employment Law, Flensburg
- Tax Law & Criminal Tax Law
- Cookie Policy (EU)
- Flensburg Tax Consultancy, Ina Reese, Specialist Lawyer in Tax Law
- Services offered by Reese Law & Tax
- Contact
- Legal Notice
- Privacy Policy
- Conversion Law, Flensburg