All Swedes who have digital postboxes can count on receiving their tax returns anytime between today and 7 March.
Those who have not chosen to get mail via a digital postbox have to wait until the period 17 March – 15 April but last year more than 5.8 million tax returns were sent out digitally.
The next dates to keep an eye on is 18 March and 2 April respectively. The first date is the earliest day you can send in your tax return and the second date is perhaps even more important to remember.
That is the date when you must have approved your tax return in order to get any tax money you are due back as early as in April.
This presupposed that there are no changes or additions made to the tax return. Those who want a little more time should instead remember the date 2 May. This is the last day to file your return unless you have asked for and received a respite.
In order to find out more about how the Swedish tax return works and how to file yours, check out Norran English's ten point guide.