Interest, not penalties.If you pay less than 90% of the tax due, then you are liable for penalties
Nothing too hectic. My net profit was 73k in 2021 with a liability of 24k-ish. Net profit in 2022 was over 90k with a liability of 34k-ish. I'd expect to be closer to the 73k this year so the 34k in preliminary tax would be fairly hefty if I'm going off 100% of 2022's liability.Interest, not penalties.
Otherwise, it's impossible to comment meaningfully to @24601 as we have no idea of the scale of the sums involved.
For 2022, it's sufficient for you to pay preliminary tax of 100% of your 2021 liability, ie €24k.Nothing too hectic. My net profit was 73k in 2021 with a liability of 24k-ish. Net profit in 2022 was over 90k with a liability of 34k-ish. I'd expect to be closer to the 73k this year so the 34k in preliminary tax would be fairly hefty if I'm going off 100% of 2022's liability.
Sorry if I wasn't clear enough, I am asking about my preliminary tax for 2023, I already paid 2022 in November 2022.For 2022, it's sufficient for you to pay preliminary tax of 100% of your 2021 liability, ie €24k.
Or is your question about what you need to pay next November for 2023?
preliminary tax equal to 100% of the obligation for the prior year. In most cases, choosing this option will spare you from paying preliminary tax.I had some exceptional income in 2022 which resulted in me having an IT liability of about 10k more than normal, resulting in a significant enough balance of tax to pay, which I allowed for. I'd like to not pay 100% of this as my preliminary tax for this year as I expect my income to return to pre-2022 levels. I'm am looking at the DD option of paying 105% of the pre-preceding year's liability, but I think I'd prefer to remain with the lump sum option for cash flow purposes. If I go with the option to pay 90% of the final tax liability for the current year of assessment do I have to notify Revenue or do I just make the payment in November? What if it ends up being <90% of the actual liability? Are Revenue likely to penalise me if I pay the balance in January 2024? (I am reasonably confident I can get it fairly accurate).
I don't understand. You can't be "spared" from paying preliminary tax.preliminary tax equal to 100% of the obligation for the prior year. In most cases, choosing this option will spare you from paying preliminary tax.
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