Self assessment if employed and taxed in ireland in euros but live in the uk.

[Deleted User]

Yellow_mango said:

Have you asked your employer and / or colleagues in similar circumstances? Many large companies will facilitate arrangements or negotiate discounts on tax returns for employees where there are a number of employees with complexities like this. 

If it’s a small company or you’re the only employee in this position then (unless you’re very senior) it will be up to you to find a competent accountant. I’d imagine there are a number of firms in Dublin specialising in this area. Googling “tax return accountant Dublin” came up with several possibilities. I’d ring round and check out a few. 

Also a rudimentary search suggested that the deadline for submitting an Irish tax return is 31 October, so you should have a bit of time to sort this out for 2019  (unless you’re also late for 2018). 

Good luck. 

I think that you may have the wrong end of the stick - the op does not need an Irish return. He lives in Wales and requires to complete a UK return and claim TCR for the amount paid in ROI.

[Deleted User]

OP - for which  year are you completing a tax return and when did you receive a notice to file it?

Yellow_mango

purdyoaten2 said:

Yellow_mango said:

Have you asked your employer and / or colleagues in similar circumstances? Many large companies will facilitate arrangements or negotiate discounts on tax returns for employees where there are a number of employees with complexities like this. 

If it’s a small company or you’re the only employee in this position then (unless you’re very senior) it will be up to you to find a competent accountant. I’d imagine there are a number of firms in Dublin specialising in this area. Googling “tax return accountant Dublin” came up with several possibilities. I’d ring round and check out a few. 

Also a rudimentary search suggested that the deadline for submitting an Irish tax return is 31 October, so you should have a bit of time to sort this out for 2019  (unless you’re also late for 2018). 

Good luck. 

I think that you may have the wrong end of the stick - the op does not need an Irish return. He lives in Wales and requires to complete a UK return and claim TCR for the amount paid in ROI.

I was assuming that both UK and Irish returns would likely be required. I guess if there is no Irish tax payable or refundable this may not be the case. 

Either way OP needs proper advice from an accountant experienced in this area, which may be easier to find in Ireland. 

[Deleted User]

Yellow_mango said:

purdyoaten2 said:

Yellow_mango said:

Have you asked your employer and / or colleagues in similar circumstances? Many large companies will facilitate arrangements or negotiate discounts on tax returns for employees where there are a number of employees with complexities like this. 

If it’s a small company or you’re the only employee in this position then (unless you’re very senior) it will be up to you to find a competent accountant. I’d imagine there are a number of firms in Dublin specialising in this area. Googling “tax return accountant Dublin” came up with several possibilities. I’d ring round and check out a few. 

Also a rudimentary search suggested that the deadline for submitting an Irish tax return is 31 October, so you should have a bit of time to sort this out for 2019  (unless you’re also late for 2018). 

Good luck. 

I think that you may have the wrong end of the stick - the op does not need an Irish return. He lives in Wales and requires to complete a UK return and claim TCR for the amount paid in ROI.

I was assuming that both UK and Irish returns would likely be required. I guess if there is no Irish tax payable or refundable this may not be the case. 

Either way OP needs proper advice from an accountant experienced in this area, which may be easier to find in Ireland. 

I appreciate what you are saying. However the ROI system is hugely different from the UK system (no personal allowance etc). An Irish accountant would not be able to help the op and would would likely seek the assistance of a UK tax advisor themselves.

ricflairandrew

Yellow_mango said:

Have you asked your employer and / or colleagues in similar circumstances? Many large companies will facilitate arrangements or negotiate discounts on tax returns for employees where there are a number of employees with complexities like this. 

If it’s a small company or you’re the only employee in this position then (unless you’re very senior) it will be up to you to find a competent accountant. I’d imagine there are a number of firms in Dublin specialising in this area. Googling “tax return accountant Dublin” came up with several possibilities. I’d ring round and check out a few. 

Also a rudimentary search suggested that the deadline for submitting an Irish tax return is 31 October, so you should have a bit of time to sort this out for 2019  (unless you’re also late for 2018). 

Good luck. 

Sorry, it’s ya self assessment I need to do not Ireland. I get paid as an employer in Ireland, but live in the uk.