1. Sweden’s state service centres can help you with matters relating to the Swedish Tax Agency, and other government agencies such as the Swedish Social Insurance Agency and the Swedish Public Employment Service.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Contact us
  2. You can apply to the Swedish Tax Agency for an ID card. You can use this card in Sweden to confirm your identity and your age at a pharmacy, bank and store, for example.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Living in Sweden
  3. May 2 was the last day to file your income tax return if you have not been granted an extension.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Declaring Taxes - for individuals
  4. Here you can find out how to apply for or renew an ID card.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Living in Sweden | Swedish Tax Agency identity cards
  5. Are you planning to change to another company type? If so, you might wish to transfer assets and liabilities from your old company to your new one.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Businesses and employers | Starting and running a Swedish business
  6. Watch the New in Sweden films and learn more about what you have to bring when you notify that you have moved here, how you apply for an ID card and other useful information.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Moving to Sweden
  7. A coordination number is a unique identifier that the Swedish Tax Agency can assign to an individual who has never been listed in the Population Register. You can apply for a coordination number yourself.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees
  8. If you are a citizen of Denmark, Norway, Finland or Iceland, have moved to Sweden and plan to live here for one year or more, you are generally required to be registered in the Swedish Population Register.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Moving to Sweden
  9. If you have moved to Sweden and plan to live here for one year or more, you are generally required to be registered in the Swedish Population Register. If you are a citizen of a non-EU or a non-EEA country or stateless, you need to show a valid Swedi...

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees | Moving to Sweden
  10. In most circumstances, you should be listed in the Swedish Population Register if you have moved to Sweden and plan to live here for one year or more. You must therefore notify the Swedish Tax Agency of your move.

    Other languages | English (Engelska) | Individuals and employees