Anguilla has completed a major fiscal transformation with the full implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST). Since its introduction, the system has stabilized into a unified tax regime managed by the Inland Revenue Department (IRD).
For international businesses, investors, and importers, the landscape has shifted from a fragmented duty system to a standard value-added tax model. Compliance now hinges on the Tax Identification Number (TIN), which is mandatory for customs clearance, service invoicing, and claiming input tax credits.
Introduction
The backbone of Anguilla’s fiscal infrastructure is the Inland Revenue Department (IRD). With the full enforcement of the GST Act, the TIN has become the universal key for all interactions with the government.
For global enterprises, the challenge is ensuring that customer data is structurally valid to meet the requirements of the 13% GST which applies to both imported goods and services.
