I don't think that that FAQ answers this specific question:This may help:
Everything you need to know about pension contributions
Whether you are self-employed or already in a company pension scheme or in non-pensionable employment, the need to save for a pension for your retirement is abundantly clear. So, in this article we are just going to focus on the tax saving benefits which are available from the government to...www.zurich.ie
Thank you, this was my understanding.This is what Revenue pension manual Chapter 24 states....
No mention about it being necessary to have opened the PRSA in the previous tax year.
If a contribution is paid after the end of the year, but on or before 31 October of the
following year, relief may be claimed for the previous year provided an election to do so is made by the individual on or before 31 October of the following year. Taxpayers who
file and pay online via ROS or myAccount may avail of the extended return filing and
payment date to make an election and pay a contribution. As the payment of a
qualifying contribution is a pre-condition to the availability of relief, an election cannot
be made in advance of such a payment. The date for making an election in respect of
contributions paid in the year of retirement may be extended to 31 December of that
year in certain circumstances (see Appendix III of the Revenue Pensions Manual
I don't think that that FAQ answers this specific question:
- "I started a pension in 2024 - can I claim tax relief on contributions against my 2023 earnings?"
Thank you, reading through this it would appear you can "back date" tax relief on pension contributions, as long as you file it with your annual return before the 31st of October.This may help:
Everything you need to know about pension contributions
Whether you are self-employed or already in a company pension scheme or in non-pensionable employment, the need to save for a pension for your retirement is abundantly clear. So, in this article we are just going to focus on the tax saving benefits which are available from the government to...www.zurich.ie
No definitely not, the only thing on file for 2023, is preliminary tax paid in 2022.Is there any chance were your 2023 accounts filed already?
Again, I can't see that this article deals specifically with this question:
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