Does anyone know the tax rates or the tax table for a french frontalier working in Geneve with a G permit. Sorry my french is non existent, I have looked at the other frontalier related forums and couldn't find anything definitive.

Thanks in advance for your help EF..

As a frontalier you will pay tax at source.

Please see attached PDF which gives the current table of rates for 2012.

Are you aware of the meaning of A, B, B1 codes?

Some more information also below:

Taxes / charges for frontaliers

http://www.englishforum.ch/search2.p...lier&logic=and

Dear all,
I have heard that, also for people working in Geneva but living in France, as soon as they have another income they will have to compensate the taxes they pay in Switzerland with the amount they should have paid in France.
E.g.
I earn 120k CHF and up to last year I just wrote this number (in euro) in the French declaration, adding the Certificat de salaire in which is written that I've already paid the taxes at the source (let's say 18.8% even if it's not exact, but enough for the example). No money has been asked to me from France. ok
This year I am renting a flat in France, so I have to add the renting revenue. Let's say 10k. I can simply declare it (filling the 2042 C form).
The question I have is:
Will France ask me the taxes about this 10k or about the whole (subtracting what I've already paid in Switzerland)?
I've asked a consultant and he told me that as soon as I've another revenue in France, then France will ask me to compensate if I've paid less in Switzerland... This is quite strange to me, because can end up that if you earn in France just little money you will pay in France to compensate more than what you've earned.

Checking here http://www.calcul-impots.net/calcul-impot-2013.php
I saw that in France I would have paid (on 100k euro) approx 23.5k euro, i.e. 26.5% equivalent. If I have to "compensate" then it means that I have to give them the difference between the 18.8% and the 26.5%, which this year is approx 5.5k euro....
which would make the renting of my flat very-very unprofitable...

Does anyone know the law about this?
I saw this table http://www.travailler-en-suisse.ch/i...paiement-impot
I just want to be sure they France won't ask me >6k euro of taxes to add up to the one I've already paid, otherwise I have just to sell the apartment!

Thanks for your help

No don't worry. This is not the case. There is no 'compensation'. The only impact is that the French tax rate on your non Swiss income takesninto account your income taxed in CH.