All Questions
14 questions
1
vote
1
answer
39
views
US inheritance tax on Irish index fund held by non-US resident via US broker?
I am a non-US resident who has an account with a US-based broker. I have invested in an Irish-based index fund that tracks the S&P 500. I'm concerned about my children having to pay inheritance ...
0
votes
1
answer
106
views
Are software development and consulting services tax-exempted for a newly registered company in Ireland?
TL; DR: I am moving from an "auto-entrepreneur" situation in France to opening a business and I am looking for the best country between the UK and Ireland that could host my business in ...
0
votes
0
answers
21
views
Personal investment and yearly capital taxation
Regarding someone based in Ireland.
If a private person saves regularly and invests in stocks, how can she grow the investment and pay taxes some day in the future when she withdraws from her account?
...
0
votes
1
answer
114
views
Live in an EU country and pay taxes in your home country(non-EU)?
I live and work in Ireland. Can I pay my income tax in my home country which is a non-EU country?
I've read all of these:
Is it possible to work in a country and pay taxes in another within the EU?
...
0
votes
1
answer
207
views
Does it make sense to set up a corporation in Ireland to protect your wealth?
I am 25 years old, from Ireland, and am looking at getting started investing in the stock market.
I’ve started reading Rich Dad Poor Dad.
One of the main pieces of advice given in this book is that ...
2
votes
1
answer
274
views
Should I file every stock I sell when I do my tax report?
As a way of saving money for future I started investing into the stock market 1.5 years ago. I do not think much of it, I usually play around rather than treating this seriously. I didn't invest much ...
2
votes
0
answers
92
views
Reporting requirements for a US citizen inheriting money from a relative in Ireland
An uncle of mine passed away and I will receive a small amount of money shortly.
The amount will be considerably less than the $100,000 amount of IRS form 3520 (albeit this is not a gift as such).
...
2
votes
0
answers
155
views
US ETF as EU investor (Ireland)
At the start of this year the EU made it so we are unable to buy US domesticated ETFs in Europe.
I'm located in Ireland and domiciled there for tax purposes. We have to pay a 41% exit tax every 8 ...
6
votes
1
answer
842
views
Can a Croatian citizen start a company in Ireland, to reduce income taxes?
I'm a software developer freelancer with Croatian citizenship, and I need to start a company in order to pay income tax.
It's my understanding that my home country will incur 20-40% tax based on my ...
1
vote
1
answer
993
views
Paying tax for freelance work while travelling
I'm currently employed full-time in Ireland in the software industry.
I'm going travelling in South America in January and plan on doing some freelance work on the side. As tax in Ireland is taken ...
3
votes
1
answer
566
views
U.S./Irish taxes on U.S. retirement account inherited from uncle?
I was just wondering if I could have some help on this. I live in Ireland and my uncle passed away 2014. He was a USA Green Card holder. He left myself and my sister between us $240,000 from his ...
1
vote
2
answers
430
views
Dual Citizen considering tax implications of working in second country of citizenship
I am a resident of Canada, and am also an Irish citizen. Recently, I've been considering moving to Ireland (for ~6 months, not forever). During this time, I would either try to get hired on by a local ...
7
votes
2
answers
338
views
Which tax year does a bonus fall under in Ireland?
Based on my work in 2012, my company pays me a bonus in January 2013. Should the bonus be taxed as part of 2012 income, or part of 2013 income?
5
votes
1
answer
3k
views
When does Irish Stamp Duty apply for UK investors buying Ireland domiciled shares?
Let us assume I am a UK resident with a UK-based trading account, considering to buy Ireland domiciled ETF shares, such as VWRL.
I am confused whether I will have to pay Irish Stamp Duty of 1% or ...