Paid content hosting service OnlyFans has lost a “significant legal battle” over tax breaks in the European Union. In this respect informs Policy pressure.
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has decided that OnlyFans is legally not only an intermediary platform for others, but also a content service. Accordingly, OnlyFans has to pay 20% tax on all income in general, not just the commission it receives from paid subscribers of models registered on the platform.
It is noted that the CJEU was not the first court to impose such a requirement on OnlyFans. Previously, the platform was required by the UK Tax Chamber of the first instance court to pay a percentage of all revenues for 2017-2020.
Politico writes that OnlyFan’s European Union court order could be overturned if the platform changes the way the agreement between subscribers and models is formed.
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