Tax Planning & Preparation Services Ireland
Tax Planning & Preparation Services Ireland
We are expert asses across Ireland.
We tailor our service so that it meets your exact requirements.
Tax Planning & Consultancy Dublin Personal & Corporate Helping SMEs
Strategic Tax Advice to Mitigate Liability and Protect Wealth
All tax returns prepared as part of a pre-agreed accounts package or as an individual assignment.
If you are a limited company, you must submit a corporation tax return eight months and 23 days after your accounting year end.
Company directors and sole traders are also subject to self assessment and must file a personal tax return with the revenue commissioners by 31 October annually.
Corporation Tax, CGT, and Relevant Contracts Tax (RCT)
If you dispose of any assets, make a gift or take an inheritance, you will then be subject to Capital Gains Tax or Capital Acquisitions Tax.
The Irish tax system is very complex and there are many occasions where one can inadvertently trigger a tax issue without realising it.
This can be simply by missing a filing deadline, undertaking a course of actions or failing to take the proper action at a given time.
Retirement Planning
There are also many occasions where a tax liability can be either reduced or entirely eliminated by making use of all available reliefs through careful planning.
We take the time to get to know your business and gain a full understanding of the various aspects of its operation.
We tailor our service so our tax advice service meets your exact require
Competitively Priced Tax Planning
We are very competitively priced and are constantly striving to find ways to make our firm even more efficient.
We currently offer a basic set of accounts and tax return for a small part time business from €650 plus VAT.
Retirement Planning
There are also many occasions where a tax liability can be either reduced or entirely eliminated by making use of all available reliefs through careful planning.
We take the time to get to know your business and gain a full understanding of the various aspects of its operation.
We tailor our service so our tax advice service meets your exact require
Book an Introductory Call
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What are the most effective tax-saving strategies for Irish residents?
The most effective strategies often involve a combination of pension planning, utilising all available tax credits, and structured income splitting.
For individuals, contributing to a Personal Retirement Savings Account (PRSA) or an Occupational Pension Scheme is one of the most efficient ways to reduce your Income Tax liability at the marginal rate (up to 40%).
For business owners, ensuring you are extracting profits through tax-free benefits—such as the Small Benefit Exemption (up to €1,000 per year) or the “Bike to Work” scheme—can significantly lower your overall tax burden.
How can I legally minimise my Corporate Tax liabilities in Ireland?
Irish companies can reduce their Corporation Tax by taking full advantage of Capital Allowances on qualifying business assets and Research & Development (R&D) tax credits.
Small and start-up companies may also be eligible for a three-year Corporation Tax relief depending on their nature of trade.
Additionally, ensuring that all “wholly and exclusively” incurred business expenses are accurately recorded and claimed is fundamental.
We recommend a “Year-End Tax Review” at least two months before your accounting date to identify opportunities for accelerating expenditure or pension contributions.
What expenses can I claim against my tax as a self-employed person?
As a sole trader or partner, you can deduct any expenses that are incurred “wholly and exclusively” for the purposes of your trade.
Common allowable expenses include office rent, accountancy fees, professional insurance, and a proportion of “mixed-use” costs like broadband, heating, and telephone if you work from home.
It is a common mistake to overlook pre-trading expenses; you can often claim for costs incurred up to three years before your business actually commenced, provided they would have been deductible if you were already trading.
When is the deadline for filing a self-assessment tax return in Ireland?
The statutory deadline for filing your Form 11 and paying the balance of tax for the previous year (plus preliminary tax for the current year) is 31st October.
However, if you use the Revenue Online Service (ROS) to both file and pay, an extended deadline usually applies, typically pushing the date into mid-November.
Missing these deadlines can result in a 5% to 10% surcharge on your total tax liability, plus daily interest.
We advise starting the preparation process in the summer months to avoid the “October rush” and to ensure your preliminary tax calculation is accurate.