You could fill in this form with the 20% Latvian tax deducted and press the calculate button. Then edit to show the reduced 10% Latvian tax dedicted and press the calculate button. This will demonstrate if there is a tax advantage in having a letter of residence.
Refused letter of tax residence as they have no record of my paying taxes. What do?
- Thread starter BrokeBroker
- Start date
- Status
You could fill in this form with the 20% Latvian tax deducted and press the calculate button. Then edit to show the reduced 10% Latvian tax dedicted and press the calculate button. This will demonstrate if there is a tax advantage in having a letter of residence.
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
Well, perhaps laughably, because I can't locate "Form 12" on myAccount?
I'm unsure if it's not appearing as I'm not a registered tax resident?
Where it be??
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
According to citizens info, there are however many that are not.
Do those that are not simply remain unregistered as tax residents?
"Manage your tax 2023" or "Review your tax 2019-2022".Well, perhaps laughably, because I can't locate "Form 12" on myAccount?
I'm unsure if it's not appearing as I'm not a registered tax resident?
View attachment 7980
View attachment 7981
View attachment 7982
Where it be??
Refused letter of tax residence as they have no record of my paying taxes. What do?
They've literally told you what to do. File tax returns Establish an employment record Until you do - and more particularly can do - wait. This isn't hard. Okay I'm in full time studies for the next two years. So for the purposes of becoming a tax resident, I have to find a job and pay some...
www.askaboutmoney.com
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
In my case, for "review your tax 2019-2022":
Manage tax for 2023 basically says:
No "jobs or pensions".
No "receipts".
I do have tax credits oddly.
No "additional income on record".
And no option to file a tax return or listing of historical taxes paid.
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
Pitance.
But, aren't we obliged to file it none the less?
Given the fact that revenue seem absolutely determined to exclude me from tax registration, what's the inference here?
Just open your Raisin account and don't sweat it about filing a tax return on the miniscule amount of DIRT you'll pay?
I can't see a Form 12 either on the myaccount, "manage your tax" seems an attempt to simplify the form 12.
If I go to manage your tax, declare income, my choices are
Canadian/US/UK dividends, pension not subject to paye, foreign pensions, irish taxed income, rental, dividends and distributions (Irish companies), fees and commissions, foreign salary, maintenance payments, trading profits, untaxed income arising in state.
I didn't see anywhere on "manage your tax" a place to specifically declare Irish deposit interest let alone foreign deposit interest. Anyone see it?
I'll go back at some point to the other Revenue mess that is ROS.ie and see if I can do a Form 12 online there.
If I go to manage your tax, declare income, my choices are
Canadian/US/UK dividends, pension not subject to paye, foreign pensions, irish taxed income, rental, dividends and distributions (Irish companies), fees and commissions, foreign salary, maintenance payments, trading profits, untaxed income arising in state.
I didn't see anywhere on "manage your tax" a place to specifically declare Irish deposit interest let alone foreign deposit interest. Anyone see it?
I'll go back at some point to the other Revenue mess that is ROS.ie and see if I can do a Form 12 online there.
The myAccount "manage your tax" is basically the modern version of a "Form 12" PAYE tax return - as reflected by the URL address name (see below).
Yes, under "Other Income".
I already posted this info earlier in the thread.
And what if you proceed for 2023?
relax carry on
Registered User
- Messages
- 197
Just on the point of the form 12 tax return; on Revenues Myaccount, Review your Tax 2019 to 2022 is where you file a tax return as a PAYE, non chargeable individual. It's not called a form 12 but that's what it is. Manage your tax 2023, is not filing a tax return at all. It's for adding additional tax credits/reliefs and/or declaring additional income related to the active tax year if you want. You should still follow up with a tax return after end of the tax year.
If you have no PAYE income whatsoever in a year, but have some non PAYE Income, I'd imagine your only recourse is to file a manual form 12 for whatever year or register for self assessment and file a form 11 tax return via ROS.
https://www.revenue.ie/en/jobs-and-pensions/end-of-year-process/income-tax-return.aspx
https://www.revenue.ie/en/self-assessment-and-self-employment/documents/form12.pdf
If you have no PAYE income whatsoever in a year, but have some non PAYE Income, I'd imagine your only recourse is to file a manual form 12 for whatever year or register for self assessment and file a form 11 tax return via ROS.
https://www.revenue.ie/en/jobs-and-pensions/end-of-year-process/income-tax-return.aspx
https://www.revenue.ie/en/self-assessment-and-self-employment/documents/form12.pdf
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
These screen shots seem to be taken from ros.ie, which does not exist inside "myaccount".
ROS - Log In
www.ros.ie
This seems to be some kind of alternate login to ros.ie, but it seems very complicated and I'm unsure of eligibility for it.
In "myaccount" for manage 2023 tax, this is the list of potential incomes one can declare;
DIRT is not listed here as it is in your pictures.
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
In my case, not being registered as a tax resident, I believe precludes registering for self-assessment.
In others words, as badly as I want to pay this nominal amount of DIRT on a measly amount of savings, revenue are just not prepared to facilitate it.
That matches what I see - I don't know my way around the myaccount site - only signed up recently.These screen shots seem to be taken from ros.ie, which does not exist inside "myaccount".
ROS - Log In
This seems to be some kind of alternate login to ros.ie, but it seems very complicated and I'm unsure of eligibility for it.
View attachment 7992
In "myaccount" for manage 2023 tax, this is the list of potential incomes one can declare;
DIRT is not listed here as it is in your pictures.
In my case I've been doing the Form 11 (via ros.ie) for years - so maybe they affects the options they show on "my" myaccount - though it's odd they'd have dividends but not deposit interest.
Not really, dividends are subject to income tax and as such the withholding tax may be refunded or further tax may be due if liable at the higher rate.
I don't have myaccount but can you look under "Irish taxed income" and if it's not there try "Untaxed income arising in the State"?These screen shots seem to be taken from ros.ie, which does not exist inside "myaccount".
ROS - Log In
This seems to be some kind of alternate login to ros.ie, but it seems very complicated and I'm unsure of eligibility for it.
View attachment 7992
In "myaccount" for manage 2023 tax, this is the list of potential incomes one can declare;
DIRT is not listed here as it is in your pictures.
Edit: Just saw that @ClubMan has even put screenshots of where to find the correct place
Last edited:
They're not. They're from myAccount as I clearly stated. myAccount uses a ros.ie URL but it's not ROS.
I don't know why my view seems to be different to others' - this time on desktop rather than mobile:
Last edited:
You will never get something from Irish Revenue telling you you're Irish tax resident - you might get a statement stating that for the purposes of the Latvian-Irish tax treaty you are considered to be Irish tax resident ... but that's it. Look to the treaty for the definition, and then look to Irish domestic legislation. Then prove it to the Irish tax authorities for the benefits of the treaty.
Even if no tax is paid here, there can be benefits for non-Irish tax residents under older treaties, but modern ones now state that tax has to be paid in the overseas jurisdiction (in this case, Ireland) to benefit elsewhere.
Even if no tax is paid here, there can be benefits for non-Irish tax residents under older treaties, but modern ones now state that tax has to be paid in the overseas jurisdiction (in this case, Ireland) to benefit elsewhere.
BrokeBroker
Registered User
- Messages
- 241
He's getting a range of different options to what I'm seeing on myAccount.
Perhaps that's because he's a registered tax resident and I am not?
- Status