N
Has the original poster actually asked for advice on how to fiddle taxes as opposed to just asking what the tax implications of various scenarios are?Do you not feel a tad embarrased coming here and asking people who pay all their taxes in full how you might fiddle the system and leave the rest of us with a larger share of the burden paying for hospitals, schools etc.?
Has the original poster actually asked for advice on how to fiddle taxes as opposed to just asking what the tax implications of various scenarios are?
NOting of course, you don't "tranfer" a PPR. It simply is or it isn't, unless of course you want to engineer an appearance of such for some tax minimisation scheme.The house is my ppr. If myself and my girlfriend were to buy a second property here in Dublin..
(a) could i transfer my ppr
Can we not be "separated" in the eyes of the law
By the way , we are not splitting up
From what I understand of the situation, the OP spends the majority of his time in Dublin renting while he works. In this case he could easily justify calling his new Dublin property his PPR if he is going to live there 4 or 5 days a week.
Obviously Revenue will have their views when deciding on something like this, but I certainly don't see anything dodgy in what is being discussed here?
I don't see it like that. I see it as someone who chose to co-habit in a single PPR with their 'partner', but who now sees that this is having a negative impact on his way of life and wants to rectify it. If he spends the majority of time in one location why is he not entitled to buy a home there and call it his PPR?...a cohabiting couple who are actively seeking a way ...
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?