One-time depreciation in the enterprise. In corporate income tax and personal income tax, expenses for fixed assets (FA) and intangible assets (INP) are considered tax-deductible costs. The law provides the following options:
Additionally, two exceptions to depreciation deductions are provided for fixed assets valued above PLN 10 000.
The first option is: if the value of expenditures on fixed assets does not exceed PLN 100,000, a one-time depreciation deduction is available for brand-new fixed assets valued above PLN 10 000. If expenditures on brand-new fixed assets exceed the PLN 100 000 limit, the amount exceeding the limit will be subject to depreciation under general rules.
It should be noted that one-time depreciation up to the limit of PLN 100 000 is only available for fixed assets classified according to the Fixed Asset Classification (FAC) in groups 3-6 and 8, i.e.:
One-time depreciation applies only to brand-new fixed assets, excluding passenger cars and vehicles classified in group 7 of the FAC, as well as intangible assets.
The second method applies to the EUR 50 000 limit for one-time depreciation of brand-new fixed assets. If the total value of fixed asset investments does not exceed EUR 50 000, taxpayers can also benefit from a one-time depreciation allowance – up to the limit.
It is also important to note that the EUR 50 000 limit is provided for:
Taxpayers with the status of small taxpayers (i.e., whose revenue, including VAT, did not exceed the equivalent of EUR 2 000 000 in the tax year – converted to Polish złoty).
In the case of one-time depreciation up to the limit of EUR 50 000, depreciation applies to fixed assets from groups 3-8 of the KŚT (excluding passenger cars and intangible assets).
Unlike depreciation up to the limit of PLN 100 000, in the case of the limit of up to EUR 50 000 for taxpayers starting a business, it is permissible to include one-time depreciation of fixed assets from group 7 of the KŚT (excluding passenger cars – passenger cars are not included in any of these limits).