iamjmurphy
New Member
- Messages
- 2
Unusual but as long as they are issuing accurate receipts then I would have thought that it was OK?The nursing home has requested he pay cash. Is this a bit odd?
You mean the Fair Deal scheme pays most of it and that's the balance that he has to pay?Also he is paying €450 each week
Does he pay any income tax on his pension? If so then he can claim tax relief at his marginal rate on the payments.Even though he isn't working is there anything he can claim back?
After three years the family home is removed from the Fair Deal means assessment at which point the amount that he has to pay could reduce:Will the amount ever reduce for him?
If you mean actual Euro notes, yes very odd.has requested he pay cash
If this is his contribution, it seems like an exceptionally high amount given that he is availing of the Fair Deal scheme. Could you post actual figures here, income, savings and assets and house value?Also he is paying €450 each week
Yes, as others have noted.The nursing home has requested he pay cash. Is this a bit odd?
Are they issuing proper (VAT?) receipts?
But VAT might apply to ancillary service charges?NURSING HOME (Medical and related services)
Rate
Exempt
Value-Added Tax Consolidation Act 2010 (VATCA 2010) Ref
Schedule: 1 Paragraph: 2(1)
NURSING HOME (Medical and related services)
VAT rate applicable to NURSING HOME (Medical and related services)www.revenue.ie
Being...?But VAT might apply to ancillary service charges?
Also he is paying €450 each week at 75 years of age.
Hi, my neighbour's wife went into a nursing home about a year ago. He has availed of the Fair Deal scheme. The nursing home has requested he pay cash. Is this a bit odd? Also he is paying €450 each week at 75 years of age. He has a reasonable pension however this is an big amount of money to pay each week for god knows how long. Even though he isn't working is there anything he can claim back? Will the amount ever reduce for him? Thanks so much for your help.
Does your neighbour know that the amount assessed on the house only applies for the first 3 years and can be deferred until after they both die ?He has availed of the Fair Deal scheme. Also he is paying €450 each week at 75 years of age. He has a reasonable pension however this is an big amount of money to pay each week for god knows how long.
Thanks so much for your reply. Yes that's the balance he is paying. I'll try look into it more in depth when I get the chance as he pays income tax on his pension. This kind of thing confuses me but I'll do my best.You mean the Fair Deal scheme pays most of it and that's the balance that he has to pay?
Does he pay any income tax on his pension? If so then he can claim tax relief at his marginal rate on the payments.
After three years the family home is removed from the Fair Deal means assessment at which point the amount that he has to pay could reduce:
If you're helping him with this then check if he's already registered for Revenue myAccount. If he's not then this explains what to do in order to get registered.Thanks so much for your reply. Yes that's the balance he is paying. I'll try look into it more in depth when I get the chance as he pays income tax on his pension. This kind of thing confuses me but I'll do my best.
Is it possible that the monthly direct debit which would be the usual way to pay a nursing home was bouncing ?Hi, my neighbour's wife went into a nursing home about a year ago. He has availed of the Fair Deal scheme. The nursing home has requested he pay cash. Is this a bit odd?
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