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Tax Declarations (Individuals) in Jura

We prepare and optimize your tax return, whether you are an employee, self-employed, or a retiree. Our expertise covers all deductions allowed by the cantonal and federal tax authorities, in order to legally reduce your tax burden. Each declaration is reviewed by a specialist before submission.

Updated February 2026

39%
Maximum marginal rate
Filing deadline
4
Main deductions

Filing a tax return in Switzerland is an annual obligation for every resident taxpayer. The Swiss tax system is complex: it combines a direct federal tax (IFD) with cantonal and communal taxes that vary considerably from one location to another. Each canton applies its own tax rates, deductions, and deadlines.

At MyTaxAdvisor, our certified tax experts handle your entire tax return. We methodically analyze your personal and professional situation to identify all deductions you are entitled to: pillar 3a contributions (up to CHF 7,258 in 2025), LPP buybacks, actual professional expenses, health insurance premiums, mortgage interest, continuing education costs, and many more.

Our process is fully digital: you submit your documents via our secure platform, our experts prepare your return while maximizing your deductions, and you approve it before submission. Each return is reviewed by a second expert to ensure accuracy and maximum optimization.

Whether you are an employee with a straightforward situation or self-employed with multiple income sources, we tailor our approach to your profile. Our fees are tax-deductible as private wealth administration expenses, which reduces the effective cost of our services.

Key deductions — Canton of Jura

Pillar 3a: up to CHF 7,258 for employees affiliated with a 2nd pillar pension fund (2025)

Professional development costs: deductible if directly related to the profession, up to CHF 12,900 at the federal level

Health and accident insurance premiums: deduction according to the Jura cantonal scale, based on family situation

Childcare costs: deductible for children under 14 cared for by third parties during the parents' professional activity

Frequently asked questions

What documents do I need to provide for my tax return?
The essential documents include: your salary certificate, bank statements as of , pillar 3a certificate, health insurance premiums, professional expense receipts, and if applicable, mortgage statements and invoices for property renovation work. Our platform guides you step by step so you don't forget anything.
What is the deadline for filing my tax return?
The deadline varies by canton: for Neuchâtel; for Vaud and Bern; for Geneva, Valais, Fribourg, and Jura. A free extension is generally available until upon simple request to the cantonal tax authority.
Is the Canton of Jura fiscally attractive for families?
The Canton of Jura offers attractive conditions for families, combining moderate taxation with a low cost of living. Deductions for dependent children, Jura family allowances, and deductible childcare costs all help reduce the tax burden on households. Moreover, property prices significantly lower than those in the Lake Geneva region provide a higher purchasing power, even if salaries may be slightly lower.
How are cross-border workers living in Jura and working in France taxed?
Jura residents working in France are taxed in Switzerland on their professional income from French sources, under the Franco-Swiss double taxation convention. France may nonetheless withhold a limited tax at source in certain cases. The taxpayer must declare all worldwide income in their Jura tax return. Tax paid in France is taken into account through a relief or lump-sum credit to avoid double taxation.