You must be in the UK?I wish it was. My undetstanding is it is 7.5%. It's a holiday home in rural countryside. Funny but an EA told me 1% but a solicitor told me on a telephone enquiry it's 7.5%.
That’d be my read of it, yep.So are you all saying if I as an Irish citizen purchase a second hand dwelling house from another Irish citizen as a holiday home I only pay 1% stamp duty and that a solicitor is wrong in saying it's 7.5% ?
Yes, I am.So are you all saying if I as an Irish citizen purchase a second hand dwelling house from another Irish citizen as a holiday home I only pay 1% stamp duty and that a solicitor is wrong in saying it's 7.5% ?
What's the irish citizenship got to do with it. If I was French would you expect I should pay higher rateSo are you all saying if I as an Irish citizen purchase a second hand dwelling house from another Irish citizen as a holiday home I only pay 1% stamp duty and that a solicitor is wrong in saying it's 7.5% ?
There was actually a case in the EU courts recently where Portugal have different effective capital gains for non-residents. It was found to be illegal.What's the irish citizenship got to do with it. If I was French would you expect I should pay higher rate
What's the irish citizenship got to do with it. If I was French would you expect I should pay higher rate
Specifically, if I was French citizen, but irish tax residentWhat's the irish citizenship got to do with it. If I was French would you expect I should pay higher rate
Thanks, that was exactly the case I had read about. References to "Irish citizen", is in my view totally misleading terminologyThere was actually a case in the EU courts recently where Portugal have different effective capital gains for non-residents. It was found to be illegal.
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