2.3 What should I do if I receive an LPT Return in my name but I am not the owner of the residential property?
Within 30 days of receiving the LPT Return, you should write to Revenue and include
the following information:
• Explain why you do not consider yourself to be the liable person,
• Whatever supporting documentation that may be relevant, and
• The name(s), address(es)and PPSN(s) of the liable person(s).
Based on this information Revenue will make a determination on the matter. If you
fail to satisfy Revenue that you are not the liable person, you will be liable to pay the
LPT on the residential property.
Thanks Clubman,
The question is should the onus be on me to get the details for Revenue or should they do it themselves ?
I replied to Revenue already by e-mail and told them that I had not got the name or PPSN of new owner, but I gave them contact details of selling agent.
If Revenue's information suggests that you are the property owner (which suggests the conveying instrument hasn't been submitted for stamping yet (stamp duty filing is done electronically nowadays)) then AFAIK the onus is on you to prove your not the person liable for the tax.
And seeing as you signed a contract, surely you should know who the counterparty was and be able to identify them?
I signed the contract all right but I did not learn it off by heart.
Once the new owner paid for the property what should it matter to me ?
I was not told that I should learn the name of new owner off by heart in case Revenue came looking at some future date.
I gave Revenue a link to property price register as well as details of selling agent.
Why should the onus be on me to give Revenue the name of new owner ? It is their problem now.
Rgds
Billo
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