CGT Retirement Relief - summary of new changes with techncial detail on aggregation rules and interaction with Entrepreneur Relief, including overview anti avoidance provisions
EIIS changes - new EU rules and impact of Finance Bill (No 2) 2023
EIIS overview and landscape in 2023
Transfer of property within family – an overview of current Irish tax rules
Share dealing for Irish taxpayers - where we are now
ETFs - comments on the Irish Revenue update
Finance Bill 21 October - the EII changes
EIIS - the Irish tax relief for Investors
EIIS - the basics for Founders
Investors …tax on funds, an overview and some resources
Rewarding staff this 2020 Christmas season
Significant value share investments – 10 tax things to think about
Irish gift and inheritance tax - What you need to know when moving to Ireland
In Ireland, tax applies to gifts or inheritances at a rate of 33% on the value received by the beneficiary. This can apply widely and even non-Irish individuals moving to Ireland could be in scope. However, this tax can be planned for and in some cases, the liability can be minimized or may not even arise at all.
Earnouts for a Vendor - Irish tax aspects
Earn-outs are a common feature of M&A transactions and can play a large part in deal negotiations. This is especially important for the vendor because the Irish tax analysis may not always be they would initially expect. Indeed, when it comes down to it, there may be other options which better suit the deal objectives for both parties.
Managing wealth in private Irish companies
Inheritances and CAT – some solutions to the tax funding problem
Share schemes for Private Irish enterprise – KEEP and its alternative
Investments in Funds or Shares – Irish tax impacts for the individual investor
Consider Farming in a company
Leaving work to start your own business - you may be entitled to a tax refund
Start Up Relief for Entrepreneurs SURE is a tax refund scheme for individuals who leave an employment and set up their own Startup. A Founder can receive a refund of up to 41% (being top Irish tax rate) of capital invested in a new venture via a repayment of Irish payroll taxes. You can go back 6 years to reclaim the tax.