Irish Income Tax 2024

"The Bible of Irish income tax ...", Irish Independent, 28 January 2018. This tax essential, formerly known as Judge, is the leading income tax book for tax practitioners, accountants and tax lawyers. Indispensable in practice, it will help you to apply the relevant legislation with ease and precision. It provides a complete analysis of the principles and practice of income tax in Ireland. It also provides an examination of recent key decisions by the courts both in Ireland and in the UK, as well as by the Tax Appeal Commissioners. This new edition is updated to Finance Act 2023. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Irish Tax online service.

An easy to read guide to the Irish tax system for business owners, professionals and employees. The only guide that shows you, in simple steps, how to reduce your tax bill - covering income tax, PRSI, USC, corporation tax, capital gains tax, stamp duties, with specialist chapters on farming, marital breakdown, tax planning, and pension planning.

"Given the depth of detail, the comprehensive treatment of the subject, and the clear explanations of each area of this important tax for practising solicitors, this is undoubtedly the reference book for Irish capital gains tax." The Law Society Gazette (review of the 2020 edition). Provides in-depth analysis and interpretation of the law as it is applied to CGT by the Irish and UK courts as well as in Appeal Commissioners' decisions. It includes commentary on Revenue guidance, the administration of CGT as well as the computational rules and key reliefs and allowances. Topics covered range from the tax treatment of married couples, partnerships, companies and trusts to anti-avoidance. This new edition has been updated to take account of the Finance Act 2023. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Irish Tax online service.

The 2024 edition of Taxation of Companies contains an extensive new chapter on Ireland's implementation of the OECD's "Pillar 2" agreement, the high-profile policy introducing a global minimum effective corporation tax rate of 15%. This is the book's first completely new chapter in over 20 years, which is a reflection of the importance of this material. This flagship title, also known as Feeney, provides the most comprehensive analysis and commentary available on the taxation of companies in Ireland. Written by Tom Maguire, this new edition is updated to Finance Act 2023. An extremely practical book, it features detailed worked examples and extensive references to case law throughout the work. The guidance and advice outlines how to successfully apply new tax reliefs, keeping your client's tax liabilities as low as possible.This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Irish Tax online service.

This key book provides the most comprehensive analysis and commentary available on the taxation of companies in Ireland. Now in its 23rd year of publication, this extremely practical book features detailed worked examples and extensive references to case law throughout the work. The guidance and advice outlines how to successfully apply the new tax reliefs, keeping your clients' tax liabilities as low as possible. This new edition has been updated to the Finance Act 2018 and incorporates the many substantive legal changes that have taken place in the last year, including: - The new controlled foreign companies legislation: whereby, for Irish tax purposes, undistributed income of controlled foreign subsidiaries may be attributed to an Irish controlling company of those subsidiaries. - The capital gains tax exit charge legislation, which has been completely re-written and substituted for the existing legislation. - Film relief, which has been extended for another four years, to 31 December 2024, but which has also been extensively amended There have also been numerous legal smaller changes that have been addressed and incorporated into this new edition, such as the technical change in specified tangible assets to the 80% restriction on allowable capital allowances, the extension of accelerated capital allowances to expenditure on energy-efficient equipment, the accelerated capital allowances for equipment and buildings for childcare centres or fitness centres for employee and the extension of relief for start-up companies.

This annual publication provides details of taxes paid on wages in OECD countries. It covers personal income taxes and social security contributions paid by employees, social security contributions and payroll taxes paid by employers, and cash benefits received by workers. Taxing Wages 2021 includes a special feature entitled: “Impact of COVID-19 on the Tax Wedge in OECD Countries”.

Government plans to gradually but completely phase-out the Universal Social Charge, one pillar of the current personal income tax system, face an evident trilemma: how to continue to generate revenue and maintain progressivity without imposing distortionary high marginal tax rates? The brief first provides a detailed analysis of the main features of the Irish income tax system. Then, using the EUROMOD microsimulation model, it looks at the impact of alternative tax reforms, including on the distribution of disposable income. The brief does not advocate or prescribe any specific tax reform. Instead, the brief demonstrates the difficulty of designing a reform of the Irish income tax system that simultaneously reduces high marginal rates and is revenue neutral, without being regressive. Potential reforms might include a broadening of the tax base and the introduction of a third income tax band. However, the ultimate resolution to the tax trilemma could lie beyond the income tax system. More comprehensive, structural reforms could instead entail a shift toward other tax heads.

This report is the ninth edition of the OECD's Tax Administration Series. It provides internationally comparative data on aspects of tax systems and their administration in 59 advanced and emerging economies.