Ireland Guide: Money
Our money guide provides information on bank accounts, credit and debit cards and money transfers. If you need to open a bank account, we will explain how to do it - step by step.-
Banks Where to manage your finances
All towns in Ireland have at least one bank, which is generally housed in a town’s most imposing building. more » -
Other financial institutions Builiding societies and credit unions
In addition to its eight banks, Ireland also has three building societies. more » -
Accounts How to open a bank account in Ireland
You can open a bank account in Ireland whether you’re a resident or a non-resident. more » -
Taxable Income What part of my income is taxable?
Irish income tax is payable on both earned and unearned income. Taxable income includes salaries, pensions, capital gains, property and investment income (dividends and interest), and income from professional or business activities. more » -
Double Taxation How to avoid being taxed twice
Irish residents are taxed on their world-wide income, subject to certain treaty exceptions (non-residents are taxed only on income arising in Ireland). more » -
Income Tax Liability Who is liable to pay income tax?
In general, liability for Irish taxes depends on your residence status. You’re considered resident in Ireland for tax purposes if you spend 183 or more days there in a tax year or 280 days in two consecutive tax years.(But if you’re in Ireland for 30 days or less in either of those years, they won’t count towards the 280 days.) more » -
Deductions, Allowances and Credits How can I pay less?
Before you become liable for income tax, you’re entitled to certain deductions, allowances (or reliefs) and credits. more » -
Income Tax Calculation How do I calculate my taxes?
You should begin by listing all your income. more » -
Income Tax Returns Filing and payment
Tax returns must be submitted by both residents and non-residents with income in Ireland, unless they’re on PAYE and have no other source of income. more »