JoeRoberts
Registered User
- Messages
- 613
But it's exported to Ireland .So no French vat. Even if they paid vat on import they are paying to themselves.They might have to pay French vat.
Are you a state body?If I buy something from France for delivery to Ireland, vat is paid at the time of purchase.
Not if you are a business, would be an Intra Community Supply and zero rated . So maybe the Dept of defense is not a business but then they should use an Irish vat registered broker who will charge them vat that will be paid to Revenue. So still no net Vat cost as I see it.If it's bought in another EU country is the vat not paid there.
If I buy something from France for delivery to Ireland, vat is paid at the time of purchase.
No it doesn’t because the Department of Defence is a public body outside the scope of VAT for the purchase of military aircraft.The purchasing body pays VAT to Revenue.
Fair enough. That's how it works for most purchasing bodies though. I've never really understood why money was shuffled around the books that way, but it is.No it doesn’t because the Department of Defence is a public body outside the scope of VAT for the purchase of military aircraft.
It’s not really. Spending and revenuw are pretty segmented at national level. Giving Departments credits for VAT paid would introduce complexity.Fair enough. That's how it works for most purchasing bodies though. I've never really understood why money was shuffled around the books that way, but it is.
Are you sure about this?No it doesn’t because the Department of Defence is a public body outside the scope of VAT for the purchase of military aircraft.
You pay VAT when you purchase it but it's Irish VAT that you pay. This is a distance sale.If it's bought in another EU country is the vat not paid there.
If I buy something from France for delivery to Ireland, vat is paid at the time of purchase.
This the Perplexity answer for whether intra-community purchases of military equipment are subject to VAT.Are you sure about this?
For intra-community purchases of equipment by national military forces in the EU, VAT is generally handled under the reverse charge mechanism. This means:
1. Exemptions for Military Activities: Purchases for EU Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) operations or NATO joint defense activities may qualify for VAT exemptions or refunds, provided the goods are used outside the purchasing country.
2. Reverse Charge: In standard intra-community acquisitions, VAT is not charged by the supplier but self-accounted by the purchaser in their country. The military would declare and deduct VAT simultaneously, resulting in no net VAT payable if eligible.
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