Thank youYou will work for yourself so you'd be expected too do your own taxes.no they wouldn't advise revenue that your working for/with them
But there's nothing to prevent Revenue requesting details is there?no they wouldn't advise revenue that your working for/with them
I think this probably needs to be clarified a bit more if you don't mind?no they wouldn't advise revenue that your working for/with them
Yeah thats exactly my question. Im wondering if uber eats indicate to revenue that I am earning and should be paying taxes cause i had heard about the airbnb thing and really wouldnt like to get a bill in the door one day from them with penalties.I think this probably needs to be clarified a bit more if you don't mind?
If the question is "Will UberEats talk to Revenue and sort out my tax requirements for me" then your answer is no, you're self employed and you need to figure it out yourself. But I suspect the question might be closer to "If I was to forget to tell Revenue about this income, will UberEats let the cat out of the bag and tell Revenue I'm working for them", is your answer still no in that case? There have been lots of articles recently about the likes of Airbnb giving Revenue details of who is renting out their homes so Revenue can check the tax compliance of these people. Are Uber/JustEats doing similar?
Did they ask for your PPS number when you signed up?Yeah thats exactly my question. Im wondering if uber eats indicate to revenue that I am earning and should be paying taxes cause i had heard about the airbnb thing and really wouldnt like to get a bill in the door one day from them with penalties.
Uber eats did, just eat didntDid they ask for your PPS number when you signed up?
OK well it's probably worth noting that Airbnb collect your PPS number so they can inform Revenue that you're renting out your property. Whether Uber are currently doing that or are preparing themselves to be able to I do not know.Uber eats did, just eat didnt
You'd be deducting your costs (like fuel/insurance) from your total income before declaring it to Revenue and you may be well below the threshold for paying income tax (unless you have other sources of income). So declaring the income to Revenue and not having the worry of being hit with a fine might cost you little or nothing in taxation terms.Its a bit of an issue because I get paid on average 6 euro an hour because of the high saturation of drivers in my area, and that is before petrol and insurance to tax would literally not be worth the job
There you go, job done. Just as well as this gives you the wherewithal to claim for your commercial insurance, fuel, motor tax, phone costs and so on. I'm not sure how you'd go about apportioning those costs to your two clients. Mileage clocked up on jobs, number of jobs they allocate to you, other algorithm?Uber eats did, just eat didnt
only if the total payment exceeds €6000 to an individualHas nobody heard of the Form 46G?
It is a stone cold 100% certainty that your name and the amounts paid to you, will be provided to Revenue by your customer / employer.
No nothing,and with the large amount of drivers between both company's id expect revenue at some point will become much more interested in the driversBut there's nothing to prevent Revenue requesting details is there?
Well if he's not going to gross 6k at it, I think he's got very little to worry about!only if the total payment exceeds €6000 to an individual
Well based upon a 40 hour week at €6/hour and time evenly split between the two delivery services: 20*6=120*48 weeks=€5760Well if he's not going to gross 6k at it, I think he's got very little to worry about!
You may have missed my point. If you're not earning enough to come up on anyone's 46G, then you're not earning enough to be evading tax. A tiny bit of PRSI alright, but that's your loss when you have less entitlements down the line.Well based upon a 40 hour week at €6/hour and time evenly split between the two delivery services: 20*6=120*48 weeks=€5760
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