Search results

It was in previous posts: 1. Regulated funds domiciled within the EU/EEA or any OECD country (including the US) with which Ireland has a Double Taxation Agreement are treated as offshore funds. Gains arising on the disposal of such funds do not qualify for the remittance basis of taxation. This...

I don't see why it wouldn't apply. If you are PAYE normally the tax is taken at source. Once you have paid the tax I guess you can do whatever you want with your money, reinvest it, buy a car, splurge it in a casino in Las Vegas etc etc. As a non-domiciled if you reinvest abroad the money on...

There was a post a while ago highlighting the investments products can avail of the remittance basis for a non-domiciled individual and the ones that can't avail of the remittance basis. If they fall into the right category, as a non-domiciled then you don't have to pay tax or report them unless...

Hi I read a few things and it seems that in Ireland the revenue system can go back in theory forever I don’t know what it means forever but there is no statutory limitation, which is quite unfair, I wonder in reality if they do go back that long, over 10 years unless there was a proven serious...

Gordon there is no EU law that regulates how a foreign account must be handled , every EU country has its own laws and rules. For example in my original country (EU) if you are tax resident there and have a foreign account (even if it's in another EU country) which goes above 15.000 € in a...

I posted also in the tax forum. I wonder if this is valid also for non-irish / non-domiciled in Ireland. I transferred some of my PAYE income and sold some shares (Revenue approved) then moved them to my US brokerage account over many years and reinvested them with them in the US. I had gains...

I'm also in a similar situation, I have a US brokerage account. I'm tax resident in Ireland but not Irish and non-domiciled and had gains and losses over the years going back 15 years which I never reported. I never remitted any of the gains into Ireland so I should have no liabilities. I funded...