Aangifte schenkbelasting: Dutch gift tax return
The aangifte schenkbelasting declares a gift you received during the year. You can only file it after the gift has actually been made.
This is the genuine Belastingdienst PDF, unmodified. Source: Belastingdienst official page.
What is SUC 0632?
The return asks who gave the gift, what it consisted of and what it was worth, and whether any exemption applies. Gifts from parents are treated differently from gifts from anyone else, and the thresholds reflect that.
For 2026 the form states that you must file if you received gifts from someone other than your parents worth more than 2,769 euro in total. Each separate gift needs its own copy of the form.
Who files SUC 0632?
- Anyone who received a gift above the exemption during the year
- Children receiving a gift from parents above the parental exemption
- People who received gifts from more than one giver
- Recipients of a gift structured to use a one-off increased exemption
How to fill out SUC 0632
- Fill in your own details and those of the person who made the gift.
- Describe the gift and give its value on the date it was made.
- State the relationship to the giver, which decides the exemption and the rate.
- Claim any exemption you are entitled to, and say which one.
- Sign the form and send it to the address printed on it. Use a separate copy for each gift.
Quick fill SUC 0632 on this page
Prefer to see the form itself while you type? Open SUC 0632 in the editor to fill it on the actual pages, add a signature, and download.
Frequently asked questions
When do I get the assessment?
After the calendar year ends. For a gift made in 2026 the final assessment comes from 2027, and the Belastingdienst has three years to issue it.
Two gifts from the same person in one year?
The form asks for one copy per gift, but gifts from the same giver in the same year are added together for the exemption.
Do I file if the gift is below the exemption?
Generally no, but read the conditions on the form first: some exemptions only apply if you claim them in a return.