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But if you have no liability you have nothing to report ?
That's not correct, they have a gain that is less than their annual allowance, and they want to have it on the record.
E.g. Bought €1m of crypto and sold same for €1,001,000. The receipt of €1,001,000 might be queried at a later date, but if the transaction (and the tax outcome) is already returned it's much less likely to be.
They don't need any annual allowance because they have no liability. The only record that's required is that you paid tax in another jurisdiction.
Per the OP he has no liability because the chargeable gain falls within his annual allowance of €1,270 (hence me using a figure of €1k). If he didn't have his annual allowance he would have a (small) liability.
they are tax resident in another country while being ordinarily resident in Ireland (which can happen if they've lived here in the last three years). Revenue's general information is vague on exactly how this affects CGT.
I think, with respect, that you are passing comment on a subject you know very little about. The OP himself knows more than you, and you've tried to correct me without having a breeze what you're talking about.
As an ordinary resident of Ireland the OP remains within the charge to Irish CGT (hence him referencing this fact), and he may also be subject to CGT wherever he is currently resident. That is why we have Double Taxation Agreements, to cater for people with liabilities in more than one jurisdiction. The two things that you assume must be mutually exclusive are not so.
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