VALENZUELA City Mayor Wes Gatchalian has launched several business one-stop shops (BOSS) in time for the start of the business renewal and tax payment season.
Amid the BOSS launching in various villages all over the city, Gatchalian still encouraged all business entities and taxpayers to process their transactions online to ensure convenience and efficiency and further reduce the need for manual transactions at the city hall.
The BOSS locations include ALERT Multi-purpose Center Hall, Barangay Malinta, 3S Center Ugong, 3S Center Punturin, 3S Center Karuhatan, 3S Center Gen. T. De Leon, 3S Center Marulas and 3S Center Canumay West
He’s referring to the city’s ‘Paspas’ Permit Online system which provides “faster, safer, and more convenient services to business owners and taxpayers.”
“Corporations in the city are likewise reminded of the compulsory use of the online system under the city ordinance or the Mandatory Use of Paspas Permit System for Corporations Ordinance,” the city chief executive said.
Taxpayers are reminded to settle their obligations on time through the various payment channels offered by the city government to avoid the 25percent surcharge and two percent monthly interest, the Valenzuela mayor said.
The payment deadlines for 2026 are as follows: January 20, 2026 – first quarter deadline; April 20, 2026 – second quarter deadline; July 20, 2026 – third quarter deadline; and October 20, 2026 – fourth quarter deadline, according to the city government.
Paspas Permit can be accessed by visiting the official city website at www.valenzuela.gov.ph and clicking the Paspas Permit button, it said.
New users may create their accounts to transact various online services from the Business Permit and Licensing Office, City Assessor’s Office, City Treasurer’s Office, Office of the Building Official, Local Civil Registry, City Health Office, and City Zoning Office, it added.
“The city government of Valenzuela remains committed to continuously improving its services and programs to ensure ease of doing business, reinforcing the city’s reputation as a business-friendly and forward-looking local government unit,” the former lawmaker-turned-mayor said.
