THE BLACK ECONOMY
And talking of nets, a Revenue trawl of the fishing industry has discovered ‘systematic’ tax evasion, including the routine processing of payments through false names and bogus accounts, The Business Post reports.
And talking of nets, a Revenue trawl of the fishing industry has discovered ‘systematic’ tax evasion, including the routine processing of payments through false names and bogus accounts, The Business Post reports.
Also, it would appear the Revenue is reaching its tentacles into numerous other business sectors it largely ignored when tax money wasn’t considered a problem. Following on from The Sunday Business Post report of last week which lists university staff, airline pilots and doctors among those being targeted by the Revenue, it would appear numerous other categories are also on the taxman’s radar.
The Revenue believes owners of luxury homes who cannot pay their debts should be forced to sell off their large piles and move to more ‘modest’ homes, The Sunday Business Post reports.
The OECD Committee on Fiscal Affairs invites public comments on draft changes to the Commentary on Article 17 of the OECD Model Tax Convention, which deals with cross-border income derived from the activities of entertainers and sportsmen.
DIRT deducted at the standard rate of tax by Irish financial institutions satisfies the individual’s full liability to income tax on the interest income but this income must be disclosed in the individual’s return. The health levy of 2%/2.5% is also payable on interest income. The Income Levy does not apply to EU sourced deposit interest
14th
P30 monthly return and payment for July 2010
14th
RCT30 monthly return and payment for July 2010
21st
Corporation tax preliminary payment for accounting periods ending between 1 – 31 September 2010
21st
Corporation tax returns for accounting periods ending between 1 – 30 November 2009
21st
Corporation tax balancing payment due for accounting payments ending between 1 – 30 November 2009
Revenue has warned taxpayers of a fraudulent email headed ‘Revenue Irish Tax & Customs’ purporting to come from Revenue.
Tax relief on interest on borrowings to invest in a company is given at the marginal rate of tax where the borrower is an employee/Director who has a material interest in the company i.e. greater than 5%.
An individual should therefore minimize borrowings for investments where little or no interest relief is available e.g. an investment in quoted shares.
The Minutes of the Taxation Administration Liaison Committee (TALC) Meetings of 9 February 2010 and 31 March 2010 can be found here.
The Taxes Administration Liaison Committee (TALC) was established in 1989 and is a liaison committee between the Revenue Commissioners, the Irish Taxation Institute (ITI), the Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies of Ireland (CCABI) and the Law Society of Ireland.
TALC is a forum for the making of representations between Revenue and practitioners on the administration of tax in Ireland. It is not a forum for legislation or policy formation. TALC comprises a main committee and six sub-committees.
When TALC was set up 1989, the terms of reference were set down as follows:
These terms of reference govern TALC today.
Billed as a ‘tough but fair’ Budget, Chancellor George Osborne has announced his plans to tackle the UK’s record deficit while sustaining the economy.
The Sunday Times devotes a full page to the question of whether Ireland’s tax breaks for film investments should be cut because they have failed to deliver a sustainable indigenous movie industry.
KEY DATES FOR JUNE 2010:
14th P30 monthly return and payment for May 2009
14th RCT30 monthly return and payment for May 2010
21st Corporation tax preliminary payment for accounting periods ending between 1 – 31 July 2010
21st Corporation tax returns for accounting periods ending between 1 – 30 September 2009
21st Corporation tax balancing payment due for accounting payments ending between 1 – 30 September 2009
Forty-four per cent of Irish businesses believe that the current tax structure does not encourage start-ups, according to an Irish Taxation Institute (ITI) survey carried out by Red C Research in the Sunday Business Post.