Convenio Multilateral
For anyone with income or operations in more than one jurisdiction. The tax base is split among the provinces based on income and expense coefficients, and reported on its own forms (monthly CM03/CM04, annual CM05).
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Anyone billing in more than one jurisdiction doesn't pay gross-receipts tax as a local taxpayer: they file under Convenio Multilateral, with its own forms and its own schedule.
Updated as of August 20, 2026
In short
First things first
Gross-receipts tax (Ingresos Brutos) is a provincial tax, and each jurisdiction has its own regime for small taxpayers who operate only there. Convenio Multilateral is different: it exists to split the tax base among every province where a single taxpayer carries out its activity.
For anyone with income or operations in more than one jurisdiction. The tax base is split among the provinces based on income and expense coefficients, and reported on its own forms (monthly CM03/CM04, annual CM05).
For anyone operating in a single jurisdiction and billing below certain caps, with a fixed monthly fee. See the current schedule for CABA and Buenos Aires Province in our Gross-Receipts Tax CABA & PBA guide.
Monthly return
Every month, the Convenio Multilateral return is filed (CM03 for taxpayers, CM04 for collection agents), coordinated across every province by the Comisión Arbitral.
| CUIT ending | Order in the schedule |
|---|---|
| 0, 1, 2 | First group due |
| 3, 4, 5 | Second group |
| 6, 7 | Third group |
| 8, 9 | Last group due |
Once a year
It applies when the activity is carried out in more than one jurisdiction — for example, a company based in CABA that sells or provides services in Buenos Aires Province or other provinces. If all the activity happens in a single jurisdiction, the local regime for that province applies instead.
Not exactly: CM03/CM04 is the unified return that allocates the tax base across jurisdictions, but the tax itself is paid to each province based on its coefficient. It's a coordination mechanism, not a replacement of each province's own taxing authority.
You need to register in that jurisdiction and add it to the Convenio Multilateral coefficient allocation. Coefficient calculation has specific rules for mid-year additions, so it's worth reviewing your case with an accountant before the first filing.
Yes, for CM03/CM04 the schedule is set uniformly nationwide by the Comisión Arbitral, staggered by CUIT. That's different from local simplified-regime deadlines, which each jurisdiction sets on its own.
Here we explain the general structure of the schedule. Each month's specific dates are published on our blog with the full deadline calendar.
We handle Convenio Multilateral filings, coefficient calculations, and returns in every province.