Accounting Services Ireland

We are expert accountants based in Dublin and provide professional and cost effective accounting solutions to businesses across Ireland.

We tailor our service so that it meets your exact requirements.

Chartered Accountants Dublin | Helping Annual Financial Statements for SMEs

Accountancy Firms Ireland

For some organisations it is not cost effective to employ a full time accountant or financial controller.

We can take full control of your accounting function, take your underlying books and records and prepare your accounts from them.

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 that it meets your exact requirements.

Comprehensive Accounting Services for Irish SMEs and Sole Traders

These can either be periodic management accounts to enable you to monitor your performance and secure finance from banks, or your annual financial statements to enable you to satisfy the legislative requirements of your business.

We are an Irish firm of accountants that can work with you from the start up phase of your business to expansion and growth.

We are focused on providing a friendly, professional approach to the work that we do. We tailor our services to suit your accounting needs

Management Accounts for Informed Business Decisions

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.

Comprehensive Accounting Services for Irish SMEs and Sole Traders

We are an Irish firm of accountants that can work with you from the start up phase of your business to expansion and growth.

We are focused on providing a friendly, professional approach to the work that we do. We tailor our services to suit your accounting needs

Book an Introductory Call

Schedule an introductory call with our team to discuss your needs, goals, and how we can support you.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Who is required to file a Form 11 Income Tax Return in Ireland?

In Ireland, you must file a Form 11 if you are considered a “chargeable person” by Revenue. This generally includes self-employed individuals, sole traders, and company directors. You are also required to file if you have a gross non-PAYE income of €30,000 or more, or a net taxable non-PAYE income of €5,000 or more from sources such as rental properties, foreign income, or investment dividends. Even if your business made a loss, you must still file a return to remain compliant and to carry those losses forward.

What is the "Pay and File" deadline for the current tax year?

The standard statutory deadline for filing your annual return and paying the balance of tax is 31 October each year. However, if you use the Revenue Online Service (ROS) to both pay and file, you can typically benefit from an extended deadline, which usually falls in mid-November. Missing these deadlines can result in a surcharge of 5% (up to €12,695) if filed within two months, or 10% (up to €63,485) if filed later, so it is vital to have your accounts prepared well in advance.

What is Preliminary Tax and how is it calculated?

Preliminary Tax is an estimate of the income tax, PRSI, and USC you expect to pay for the current tax year. It must be paid by the 31 October deadline. To avoid interest charges for underpayment, you must pay at least one of the following:

100% of your tax liability for the previous year.
90% of your tax liability for the current year.
105% of your tax liability for the pre-preceding year (only if paying by direct debit). Most small businesses choose the 100% rule as it provides the most certainty when planning cash flow.

What business expenses can I claim to reduce my tax bill?

To be tax-deductible, an expense must be incurred “wholly and exclusively” for the purposes of your trade. Common allowable expenses include accountancy fees, rent and rates for business premises, light and heat, insurance, and interest on business loans. If you work from home, you can claim a proportion of your household bills. It is important to remember that capital expenditure (such as purchasing a vehicle or computer equipment) is handled differently through Capital Allowances, which allow you to write off the cost of the asset over eight years.

Accounting Services Ireland