<Li> the Agency--5% </Li> <P> The licence fee in Norway is 2680, 56 kr (€ 317.946) per annum . The fee is mandatory for any owner of a TV set, and is the primary source of income for Norsk Rikskringkasting (NRK). The licence fee is charged on a per household basis . Therefore addresses with more than one television receiver generally only require a single licence . An exception is made if the household includes persons living at home who is no longer provided for by the parents, e.g. students living at home . If people not in parental care own a separate television they must pay the normal fee . </P> <P> The current (2012) annual licence fee in Poland for television set is 199.80 zł (€ 48.389 at average NBP exchange rate from 2015 - 07 - 27) per annum . The licence may be paid monthly, bi-monthly, quarterly, half - yearly or annually, but the total cost when paying for less than a year in advance is higher (up to 10%). Those that have no TV but have a radio must pay the radio - only licence which costs 59.40 zł (€ 14,386) per year . The licence is collected and maintained by the Polish post office, Poczta Polska . </P> <P> Around 60% of the fee goes to Telewizja Polska with the rest going to Polskie Radio . In return public television is not permitted to interrupt its programmes with advertisements (advertisements are only allowed between programmes). The TV licence is waived for those over 75 . Only one licence is required for a single household irrespective of number of sets, but in case of commercial premises one licence for each set must be paid (this includes radios and TVs in company vehicles). However, public health institutions, all nurseries, educational institutions, hospices and retirement homes need to pay only single licence per building or building complex they occupy . </P>

When do you have to pay tv license