M Micks'r Registered User Messages 309 17 Jan 2023 #21 RedOnion said: The terms of the specific grant scheme might determine if the house can be owned by a company or if it must be owned privately. Click to expand... or whether there is a claw back if sold soon after the grants are paid
RedOnion said: The terms of the specific grant scheme might determine if the house can be owned by a company or if it must be owned privately. Click to expand... or whether there is a claw back if sold soon after the grants are paid
F FintanJ Registered User Messages 121 17 Jan 2023 #22 Sole trader or partnership more efficient. Double taxation with company. Income of company taxed and then dividend or salary from company taxed.
Sole trader or partnership more efficient. Double taxation with company. Income of company taxed and then dividend or salary from company taxed.
R RedOnion Frequent Poster Messages 7,272 17 Jan 2023 #23 Micks'r said: or whether there is a claw back if sold soon after the grants are paid Click to expand... Yep. The only grant I can think of in that amount requires you to live in the house as your PPR.
Micks'r said: or whether there is a claw back if sold soon after the grants are paid Click to expand... Yep. The only grant I can think of in that amount requires you to live in the house as your PPR.
T T McGibney Registered User Messages 6,962 17 Jan 2023 #24 FintanJ said: Sole trader or partnership more efficient. Double taxation with company. Income of company taxed and then dividend or salary from company taxed. Click to expand... Nobody in Ireland takes dividends from private trading companies, because they mean double taxation. Salaries are tax deductible for Corporation Tax purposes so that's not double taxation.
FintanJ said: Sole trader or partnership more efficient. Double taxation with company. Income of company taxed and then dividend or salary from company taxed. Click to expand... Nobody in Ireland takes dividends from private trading companies, because they mean double taxation. Salaries are tax deductible for Corporation Tax purposes so that's not double taxation.