1. Legal and Tax Compliance
- VAT Regulations: Ensure that Dynamics 365 supports Polish VAT compliance, including VAT rates, reverse charges, and specific tax documentation like the VAT-R declaration.
- JPK (Jednolity Plik Kontrolny): Polish companies are required to submit a JPK file, which is a standardized audit file for tax (SAF-T). Dynamics 365 should be configured to generate the required JPK reports, including VAT registers, sales and purchase invoices.
- Accounting Standards: Poland follows its own accounting standards (Polish GAAP), although IFRS may also be applicable. You may need to customize Dynamics 365 to align with these local standards.
- Local Statutory Reporting: Ensure that the system can handle financial reports required by Polish law, such as the balance sheet and profit & loss statement, in the correct formats and with local chart of accounts.
- Language: Make sure that Dynamics 365 has Polish language packs or user interfaces available to accommodate local staff and regulations.
- Currency: Poland uses the Polish złoty (PLN), so the system needs to handle multiple currencies, especially if transactions between Poland and Singapore are frequent.
- If Dynamics 365 will be used for payroll and HR, ensure compliance with Polish labor laws, social security contributions (ZUS), and tax deductions for employees.
- Poland uses its own local banking formats (e.g., Elixir for electronic payments). Verify that Dynamics 365 can integrate with Polish banks to automate payments, receipts, and bank reconciliations.
- Ensure compliance with GDPR regulations for handling and storing employee and customer data, as Poland is a member of the EU.
- Engage local consultants who are experienced in both Dynamics 365 and Polish regulations to ensure smooth customization and implementation.
- Make sure that Dynamics 365 can communicate with Polish government systems, such as electronic filing of taxes through the e-Deklaracje system.