When are annual accounts due in Slovenia?
Annual accounts (letno poročilo) go to AJPES on two tracks. Every company files a statistics submission by 31 March. Public disclosure is due 31 March for small, non-audited companies and 31 August for medium and large companies subject to audit.
Finn does your books in Slovenia
AccountsOS runs full accounting for Slovenia businesses, tax, deadlines and invoicing, in plain English. Ask Finn about yours, no signup needed.
Detailed Explanation
## Two Tracks
Slovenian annual accounts (letno poročilo) are submitted to AJPES, the business register, on two tracks.
- Statistics submission: required from every company, regardless of audit status. Due 31 March for calendar-year filers.
- Public disclosure: due 31 March for small and non-audited companies, including sole traders and personal partnerships. Due 31 August for medium and large companies subject to statutory audit.
## Why the Dates Differ
The later August date exists for companies whose accounts must be audited before they are made public. Everyone still supplies the statistics submission by 31 March.
## How It Sits With Tax
The DDPO corporate tax return is also due on 31 March for calendar-year companies, so the books have to be closed, reviewed and signed off in the first quarter at the latest.
## What Finn Does
Finn can prepare the year-end figures from your ledger and show what still needs a decision. Submission to AJPES is made by you or your accountant. Finn does not file with AJPES.
## Checking Your Own Date
The starter deadline Finn creates for a Slovenian company uses 31 March. If your company is subject to a statutory audit, move the public disclosure date to 31 August.
Source: https://www.ajpes.si/Letna_porocila/Predlozitev/Druzbe_in_zadruge/Predpisi
Real-World Examples
Small non-audited d.o.o.
A small d.o.o. with no statutory audit submits both the statistics submission and its public disclosure by 31 March.
Audited company
A medium-sized company subject to audit submits statistics by 31 March, and publishes its audited accounts by 31 August.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Treating the 31 August date as the only date, when the statistics submission is still due 31 March
- Assuming a small company needs an audit to use the later date
- Starting the year-end close in March, when the DDPO return and the AJPES submission fall due together
Frequently Asked Questions
Do sole traders file annual accounts with AJPES?
Sole traders are covered by the non-audited public disclosure track, due 31 March.
What is the statistics submission?
A filing required from every company with AJPES, due 31 March for calendar-year filers, regardless of whether the accounts are audited.
Practical Tips
- Plan the year-end close for January
- Confirm early whether the company is subject to audit, because it changes the disclosure date
- Line up the DDPO return and the AJPES submission in one checklist
Ask Finn your Slovenia accounting questions
Finn knows Financial Administration of the Republic of Slovenia (FURS) rules and your specific business numbers. Get instant answers in plain English.
Try free for 14 days