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The Housing Agency and Chartered Accountants Ireland published a guide a while ago:- https://www.housingagency.ie/sites/default/files/2021-05/OMC-Guide-Directors.pdf

It's complicated. You should really talk to a lawyer who specialises in the area. The first question would be whether Brussels II BIS applies or not. You should have a read of https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/family/couple/divorce-separation/index_en.htm Regardless of whether you get a...

KBC have now extended the notice period from 90 days to six months:- https://www.irishtimes.com/business/financial-services/kbc-extends-notice-period-for-current-account-closure-to-six-months-1.4865144

Yes:- https://www.rte.ie/news/business/2022/0119/1274552-ebs-starts-review/ I've not seen anything about the review's conclusions yet though.

The credit cards are part of the sale to BoI, unless the preliminary deal announced has been changed in that respect.

To your original question of how much does the typical employer contribute to a pension scheme, I found a 2015 survey done by the IAPF which found the average to be 5.7%:- https://www.iapf.ie/News/PressReleases/default.aspx?id=6 The Irish Times reported that the IAPF 2018 survey found 86%...

That'd make sense alright. I would assume that employers will either match the 6% or wind down their existing scheme. Considering the increasing regulatory compliance costs and the economies of scale, it might well make sense for many smaller employers to wind down their schemes tbh. We are an...

I don't think so, the scheme is intended for employers who don't already have a pension scheme. I'm not sure what the connection with the full PRSI rate would be? The auto-enrolment system is unrelated to the PRSI scheme.

That's IBAN discrimination and it's illegal under EU law. The Central Bank is the relevant authority in Ireland:- https://www.centralbank.ie/consumer-hub/explainers/what-is-iban-discrimination-and-what-can-i-do-about-it

If you mean when applying for a loan, you normally have to provide all current account statements, regardless of whether they are in an Irish financial institution or not. But to be clear:- there is no credit score system in Ireland and only loans are reported to the central credit register...

Generally no, as PRSI is not payable by those over the age of 66. Assuming the person is under the age of 66, PRSI is assessed on all reckonable earnings so, yes, the pension and ARF income is combined. Pension and ARF income would be liable to PRSI Class S, currently 4%. This page on gov.ie...

The official guidance from Revenue is here:- https://www.revenue.ie/en/companies-and-charities/financial-services/cryptocurrencies/index.aspx

You are talking about VAT invoices I assume? I'm not clear whether you'd then be charging Irish VAT on sales to UK customers or no VAT? Regardless, it's probably best for you to refer to the Revenue publication regarding this:- [broken link removed] The VAT will also depend on whether it is B2B...

FYI for your friend, she should be paying 80% of the rent directly to the landlord and the other 20% directly to Revenue. https://www.revenue.ie/en/tax-professionals/tdm/income-tax-capital-gains-tax-corporation-tax/part-45/45-01-04.pdf

The standard SEPA bank transfer takes a while because transfers are processed in batches. Typically, these may be submitted by the payer's bank for clearing only a couple of times during each business day. Hence why transfers from Paypal to your bank end up taking overnight a lot of the time...

For a SEPA Credit Transfer, the maximum amount allowed (according to the SEPA Credit Transfer Scheme Rulebook Section 4.6.1) is €999,999,999.99 (one cent less than 1 billion euros). For a SEPA Instant Credit Transfer, the maximum allowed is €100,000 (note that most Irish banks don't yet...

If you submit your RTSO1 form (via MyEnquiries will work), Revenue can get you registered so that you can make the payment for it via MyAccount.

Testing whether I can post links https://www.askaboutmoney.com/threads/if-you-find-that-your-post-has-been-blocked-by-askaboutmoney.221817/#post-1699586

The recent Report of the Interdepartmental Pensions Reform and Taxation Group would probably be the closest thing to that, summarising as it does the current situation and the policy options being considered. If you search for “site:gov.ie...

My guess would be that it’s meant to cover psychiatrists mainly. They’d be the only medical practitioners I can think of who also do counselling and psychotherapy on occasion.