TF inter

Accounting Questions and Answers

104 questions answered by TF inter · page 2 of 2

Here are the main questions from people who want to open, fix or run a company in Brazil. The answers are short and direct. The newest ones come first.

I received a payment from a client in Argentina. How do I report this incoming money from abroad?

Great question. Money that comes from abroad enters through foreign exchange and needs proper registration. You show where it came from, the service provided, and the amount converted into reais. It's not complicated when someone organizes it for you. TF inter handles this path: it links the invoice, the contract, and the incoming money. That way the tax authorities see everything matching up and you stay protected. Since we operate across the entire American continent, we already know this cross-border flow. Bring us the receipts and we'll take care of the rest.

My company exports services. Does this change the taxes I pay?price may change

It does, and usually for the better. Exported services tend to have different tax treatment, because Brazil wants to encourage those who sell abroad. In service exports, several taxes may not apply. But how much actually applies depends on your tax regime and the current rules, especially in 2026, with the tax reform in transition. We can't set a percentage here. TF inter analyzes your operation across the Americas and shows what applies to your case. Confirm the amounts and current rules with the TF inter accountant. That way you take advantage of the right benefit and don't pay tax for nothing.

My client abroad doesn't ask for an invoice. Do I still need to issue one?

Yes, you do. The client may not ask, but Brazil does. The invoice is proof that the money that came in has a clean origin. Without it, that amount can turn into a headache with the tax authorities later. So you issue it even if the client doesn't care about it. TF inter makes this process light for you, with no bureaucracy holding up your business. Those who close contracts between countries in the Americas gain security by keeping invoices up to date. Issuing today avoids surprises tomorrow. Count on us.

I'm a MEI (individual microentrepreneur) and I started selling abroad. Can I still continue like this?price may change

You can, with attention to one point. The MEI has an annual revenue limit. If your sales (here and abroad) push you over this ceiling, it's time to change categories. It's not a problem, it's growth. The limit amount may change, so I won't lock it in here. TF inter monitors your revenue and lets you know when it's time to move up a level. Confirm the current limit with the TF inter accountant. We guide you to sell across the Americas without losing control.