With many people experiencing reduced leisure time since the onset of Covid-19, we’ve seen a notable increase in the number of contractors undertaking online training and development, and other courses to make use of time to upskill or brush up on different topics. Much of this type of activity is eligible for tax relief.
Working from home during Covid-19? Here’s our overview of tax relief on home working expenses.
Increased tax savings now available for contractors availing of the Bike to Work Tax Scheme through an umbrella or personal limited company. Our Senior Solutions Advisor, Paul Skelton, explains the scheme and tax savings available.
Some of the most frequently asked questions we get from UK contractors who are interested in taking up a contract in Ireland and invoicing through their UK Limited Company are:
“What taxes do I pay if contracting in Ireland with a UK Limited Company?”
“When am I required to start paying Irish tax?”
Most people have an awareness of the 183 day rule, but this rule is also commonly misunderstood and leads contractors to incorrectly assume that if they are in Ireland for less than 183 days, they don’t have to think about the Irish tax system or pay Irish taxes.
Here’s our overview guide of how Irish taxes are applied for different contract lengths.
Some of the most frequently asked questions we get from UK contractors who are interested in taking up a contract in Ireland and invoicing through their UK Limited Company are:
“What taxes do I pay if contracting in Ireland with a UK Limited Company?”
“When am I required to start paying Irish tax?”
Most people have an awareness of the 183 day rule, but this rule is also commonly misunderstood and leads contractors to incorrectly assume that if they are in Ireland for less than 183 days, they don’t have to think about the Irish tax system or pay Irish taxes.
Here’s our overview guide of how Irish taxes are applied for different contract lengths.
Some of the most frequently asked questions we get from UK contractors who are interested in taking up a contract in Ireland and invoicing through their UK Limited Company are:
“What taxes do I pay if contracting in Ireland with a UK Limited Company?”
“When am I required to start paying Irish tax?”
Most people have an awareness of the 183 day rule, but this rule is also commonly misunderstood and leads contractors to incorrectly assume that if they are in Ireland for less than 183 days, they don’t have to think about the Irish tax system or pay Irish taxes.
Here’s our overview guide of how Irish taxes are applied for different contract lengths.
Some of the most frequently asked questions we get from UK contractors who are interested in taking up a contract in Ireland and invoicing through their UK Limited Company are:
“What taxes do I pay if contracting in Ireland with a UK Limited Company?”
“When am I required to start paying Irish tax?”
Most people have an awareness of the 183 day rule, but this rule is also commonly misunderstood and leads contractors to incorrectly assume that if they are in Ireland for less than 183 days, they don’t have to think about the Irish tax system or pay Irish taxes.
Here’s our overview guide of how Irish taxes are applied for different contract lengths.
The Opportunity With a skills shortage in some sectors and roles in Ireland, and with Brexit causing significant uncertainties and currency exchange issues in the UK, a great win-win opportunity has emerged for Irish recruiters, Irish businesses and UK contractors. Many UK contractors are interested in exploring their options outside of the UK and their…Read More
As Brexit negotiations rumble on, the UK is currently facing an unprecedented amount of economic uncertainty. However, with the Irish economy experiencing strong growth, booming daily exchange rates and a continuously improving job market across multiple sectors, some UK contractors are being tempted to explore the possibility of contracting over in Ireland. In today’s world,…Read More
Here’s another great benefit of contracting! Under Revenue’s rules, all contractors can claim a €500 tax free non-cash bonus each year.
In order to facilitate this, Fenero has partnered with One4All, so that all Fenero Contractors can easily avail of Revenue’s Small Benefit Exemption Scheme.
