Paid in Euros

shaz77_2

Hi All,

I'm due to start a new job shortly that is five miles from where I live, which will take me into the Republic of Ireland where I will be paid in euro.

How do the deductions work and how do I get everything setup e.g. do I need to pay tax and NI to both the Irish and UK government?

Is there anything else I should keep in mind?

Thanks in advance.

DVardysShadow

Well, its EU. So you should only be taxed the once. But where and how, I have no idea. Damn the EU, we should leave and you should be taxed twice.

crazyguy

shaz77 wrote: »

Hi All,

I'm due to start a new job shortly that is five miles from where I live, which will take me into the Republic of Ireland where I will be paid in euro.

How do the deductions work and how do I get everything setup e.g. do I need to pay tax and NI to both the Irish and UK government?

Is there anything else I should keep in mind?

Thanks in advance.

If you reside in the North then you need to get an excemtion from tax in the South, contact the Southern Tax office and the other office for there form of NI, then you should pay it in the North as a self employed tax payer.

Initialy while you wait for the paperwork from the South you will likely have nearer side of 40% deducted and just keep on at them to refund it, I had to claim back both and it took approx 3 months to get back.

ultrarunner

PRSI is the equivalent as NI - there is an EU agreement which should mean you won't have simultaneous liability

You'll need a Euro bank account perhaps?

Could you ask your new employer as there may be others in this situation??

crazyguy

Southern Tax Office: 00353 164 74444, Dublin Region City Centre District, 9-15 Upper O'Connel Street, Dublin 1


Southern PRSI EE Office: ?

You need a PPS Number : 00353 170 43281. Gandon House, Amiens Street, Dublin 1

dsab

crazyguy wrote: »

If you reside in the North then you need to get an excemtion from tax in the South, contact the Southern Tax office and the other office for there form of NI, then you should pay it in the North as a self employed tax payer.

Initialy while you wait for the paperwork from the South you will likely have nearer side of 40% deducted and just keep on at them to refund it, I had to claim back both and it took approx 3 months to get back.

Are you self employed? According to UK and Irish Revenue this is not the case for PAYE workers. If you are a PAYE worker in the ROI you cannot be excempted from Tax. There is a double taxation agreement in place between UK and ROP and you will have to pay your Irish tax and have then to do a Self Assesment in the UK and only pay any difference in tax to HMRC.

Also discussed many times and confirmed here:

http://www.borderpeople.info/index/faqs/faqs-taxation.htm

crazyguy

dsab wrote: »

Are you self employed? According to UK and Irish Revenue this is not the case for PAYE workers. If you are a PAYE worker in the ROI you cannot be excempted from Tax. There is a double taxation agreement in place between UK and ROP and you will have to pay your Irish tax and have then to do a Self Assesment in the UK and only pay any difference in tax to HMRC.

Also discussed many times and confirmed here:

http://www.borderpeople.info/index/faqs/faqs-taxation.htm

It was a number of years ago and was self employed, I just assumed that the same rules applied if declaring yourself as a non resident in the South,