How is that possible when they are not married?!You should pay it and then reclaim the tax as you'll get the tax refund at your marginal rate (41%).
€9,500! That's some bill.
You should pay it and then reclaim the tax as you'll get the tax refund at your marginal rate (41%).
Clubman and Cashstrapped, part of the changes introduced in the 2007 finance Act removed the requirement for the person for whom you are claiming to be related to you.
The only requirement now is that you incurred the expenditure.
So you are saying if I was unemployed and went private my father could claim back medical expenses at 41% for me through his tax returns???
Not only your father, if your neighbour paid your medical expenses she could claim the tax back.
Ah - I see. I wish Revenue would update their website to reflect these changes c. 6 months on! :mad:Clubman and Cashstrapped, part of the changes introduced in the 2007 finance Act removed the requirement for the person for whom you are claiming to be related to you.
The only requirement now is that you incurred the expenditure.
Is this the same for dental expenses too?
Ah - I see. I wish Revenue would update their website to reflect these changes c. 6 months on! :mad:
And don't forget that the €125 threshold has been abolished too.
€9,500! That's some bill.
You should pay it and then reclaim the tax as you'll get the tax refund at your marginal rate (41%).
As far as I know they expect you to retain receipts in case they audit the claim. But I don't know that they check how the payment was made or who funded it.so this begs the question, what do they need as proof that I paid and not the missus?
You are not married and the expenses are related to her medical care so I would not have thought that you have a choice and would have to claim under her name? If all of the €9,500 is not otherwise reimbursed (e.g. via health insurance) and qualifies for relief then she should get back (€9,500 - €125) @ 20% = €1,875.
thats the thing the receipts I've had so far dont have my name or my missus' name either.As far as I know they expect you to retain receipts in case they audit the claim. But I don't know that they check how the payment was made or who funded it.
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