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If you are in an espps scheme where you had to take care of the income tax element yourself, it's form 11 you file regardless of the amount of the gain. You complete the section for share options gains and input the amount of RTSO you paid. For tax years 2024 onwards, these schemes are taxed...

The 10,600 euro figure is only applicable for the tax year 2024 onwards. You are filing a tax return for 2023, so the 2023 value of 9400 euro would be correct.

Apologies. Not sure what happened there. Fixed now.

Some changes underway. https://m.independent.ie/business/personal-finance/revealed-revenue-increases-tax-breaks-for-workers-and-gets-rid-of-some-bizarre-discrepancies/a1776418266.html

5000 of it does. 3000 is covered by the annual allowance but the other 5000 comes off the lifetime CAT C threshold.

Revenue do make allowances for people unable to complete an online return. You can download and complete a PDF version of the 2023 Form 12 when it's available and fill in the applicable fields on the return. The online form via myaccount is straight forward for most people but the manual return...

They just complete their annual tax return via their Revenue myaccount declaring the dividends received along with any other income and fill in the box for Irish tax (encashment tax) deducted on foreign dividends. If they are due a refund, it will be refunded to them by Revenue.

Just login to your Revenue myaccount, select Review your taxes 2019 to 2022 and select the 2019 tax year. You should be able to view/edit your previously submitted 2019 tax return which will show you the amount you entered.

It's your ppsn. Follow the address on the form.

Looks like through ROS or maybe the old TRCN1 route. https://www.revenue.ie/en/employing-people/documents/form-trcn1.pdf

If you claimed it in the part during an active tax year, it may have been carrying forward each new tax year. The only way to know will be to send a myenquiry and ask Revenue to check how long those figures have been there as depending on what you've been contributing, you may have overpayments...

You need to deregister first. Ensure you end date is 31/12/2021 if you weren't ba chargeable person in 2022. Once is processed, you should be able to file a normal tax return via your Revenue Myaccount for 2022...

The time limit in relation to the AVC is for making AVCs in 2023 which can be offset against 2022 tax paid in your 2022 tax return. Assuming you are talking about the other expenses relating to 2023, you have to claim them on your 2023 tax return.

You need to file the return. Based on your post above, you are resident, ordinarily resident and domiciled in Ireland.

I'm throwing in the towel on this as well but just in case anyone is still confused as to why they are seeing slightly different options in Revenues myaccount; it's because PAYE services is for the active tax year 2023 and review your taxes section is for prior tax years. There are more options...

Just on the point of the form 12 tax return; on Revenues Myaccount, Review your Tax 2019 to 2022 is where you file a tax return as a PAYE, non chargeable individual. It's not called a form 12 but that's what it is. Manage your tax 2023, is not filing a tax return at all. It's for adding...

It's odd no record of you can be found but your 2008 situation has no impact on your tax residency in 2023.

Your earnings from 2008 have no bearing on your present tax residence. It's what the position is now, not 15 years ago.

There is no way for you to amend this as it's part of your payroll. The expenses incurred are not allowable deductions for income tax anyway. If your employer used incorrect figures in taxing you then it's up to them to fix. A form 11 is for a self assessed taxpayer which unless you have income...

Since it was processed through your payroll as pay, you need to talk to your employer if you feel the amount was overstated. There is no way to reduce it via a form 11 as it was a taxable benefit you were taxed on which is included in the pay figure your employer submitted to Revenue. Those...