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markbillb, I would firstly suggest that you speak to the people you are working for, they should clarify exactly how you are being treated for tax and NIC. Based on the limited information provided, I would stab a guess that you are working through an "umberella company". As you are non-UK...

Hi, Would love to help, but am now living abroad, so would be unable to meet with you. If you PM me I could give you some local contacts. www.taxingtimes.ie

If you are a sole trader, and tax resident in the UK, you are likely to be taxable only in the UK, but this will depend on your circumstances. You should seek professional advice as this is a complex area. www.taxingtimes.ie

If you ask at the customer services desk after you have paid for your items, they will print you out a VAT receipt that you attach to the till receipt - I do that myself

If you are non-resident in Ireland and do not carry out the work in Ireland you are not taxable in Ireland on this freelance income. However, as you are resident in SA you may well be liable to tax in SA - you should get tax advice in SA.

The first concern I would have is that as you are currently working in the UK using an Irish Ltd company, you should probably be operating UK PAYE on your income, and possibly Irish PAYE as well. Depending on how many days you are spending in the UK you could be dual resident, and possibly...

Thanks for the recommendation www.taxingtimes.ie

If you are non-resident in Ireland, but ordinarily resident, you are only taxable on foreign income (excluding foreign employment, trade or profession) if your other foreign income exceeds €3,810. Remittance is only relevant if you are resident. www.taxingtimes.ie

Regarding your personal tax situation in Ireland, firstly you need to establish your residence situation. Have you left Ireland permanently? If not, how long do you intend to stay abroad? What dare did you leave Ireland? What are your visits back to Ireland likely to be? The Irish taxation of...

To be honest, I doubt that you will find someone here who will be able to advise you on the Japanese tax system. You need to speak to a Japanese tax advisor about your liability arising there. In fact, your employer could have some Japanese withholding tax obligations, as you are working in...

If you remain out of Ireland long enough to break tax residence, then you will be entitled to split year treatment in 2010. As a non-resident individual, you need to appoint a Revenue collections agent, otherwise your tenant or estate agent should withhold tax at basic rate on your gross rental...

This is more of a legal question, rather than a tax question, but I would imagine that if there is nothing in your contract, then you don't need to advise your employer about any work outside your employment. However, this is just my personal opinion.

This is a very complex situation. Did you seek any advice before you set up the UK Company? If you remained Irish resident, the UK company could be a dual resident company, and this may mean that you need to file accounts and Corporate tax returns in Ireland. This is not straightforward, and I...

I have dealt with this situation. An Irish resident person provides services in the UK through a UK limited company. As he is the only director, the company is then resident both in the UK and Ireland. The company operates Irish PAYE and PRSI on his salary as he works in Ireland. The company is...

As you actually earned the money in the US, the US wants to take tax on this earnings. It sounds like the simplest thing you can do is claim a credit in Ireland for the US tax withheld, but this is subject to certain restrictions, and you may not get a credit for the full US tax withheld in...

I agree with the above. You will have to keep good records as the UK and Irish tax years are different. The Irish tax year is the calendar year, and the UK runs from 6 April to 5 April. Also not that there are some differences in the way taxable profits are calculated in the two countries...

Your Irish tax situation will depend on how long you remain outside of Ireland. If you remain Irish resident you will be taxable in Ireland on your worldwide income with a credit for any foreign tax paid. If you are non-resident you will not be taxable on your foreign income, but taxable on any...

This could be a complex question as you have not provided the full information needed to answer. Where does the rental income arise? Ireland? If so you are taxable in Ireland on this Irish sourced income, and possibly taxable in the UK depending on whether you are taxable on the remittance...

Yes you can be jointly assessed.

There are a few things to establish before your tax situation can be decided: Are you being seconded by your employer here, or working for a new company? Where is the company based? Where will your duties of employment being carried out? It depends on how long you are out of the country, as you...