Hi,
I worked outside of Ireland for many years. When I returned to Ireland in 1995, I informed my bank that I should be considered resident for tax purposes. Since returning, I have paid all income tax, DIRT etc, as required.
While living abroad, I opened an investment account in the Isle of Man.
In 2000, I cashed in this account and transferred the money to my Irish current account. Needless to say, the money has now been spent!!
Ive just received a letter from my bank informing me that I am part of the Laffoy investigation, I think any transactions from this financial institution into Ireland are being investigated.
Im not sure what a) I have done wrong and b) if I owe Revenue any money?
Has anyone been through the same query or can anyone advise what I should have done/now do?
I am tax compliant citizen, and have no problem paying the relevant taxes as they fall due. I am genuinely confused as to what the issue is here and concerned I might not have been as compliant as I would like. Any advice appreciated.
Thanks,
Aggie.
I worked outside of Ireland for many years. When I returned to Ireland in 1995, I informed my bank that I should be considered resident for tax purposes. Since returning, I have paid all income tax, DIRT etc, as required.
While living abroad, I opened an investment account in the Isle of Man.
In 2000, I cashed in this account and transferred the money to my Irish current account. Needless to say, the money has now been spent!!
Ive just received a letter from my bank informing me that I am part of the Laffoy investigation, I think any transactions from this financial institution into Ireland are being investigated.
Im not sure what a) I have done wrong and b) if I owe Revenue any money?
Has anyone been through the same query or can anyone advise what I should have done/now do?
I am tax compliant citizen, and have no problem paying the relevant taxes as they fall due. I am genuinely confused as to what the issue is here and concerned I might not have been as compliant as I would like. Any advice appreciated.
Thanks,
Aggie.