![]() |
|
| *Resource of HR>>>jobs Ireland |
Question about tax in Ireland? |
I live with my partner and our daughter. She is 2. My partner has a full time job. We have heard he can claim tax credits for both myself and my daughter. What does this mean? Does it count that we are not married. I know I am losing out on the homemakers allowance because we are not married. (which I think is so unfair). I have a medical card (for both myself and my daughter) because we are in the low wage bracket, but am not on any social benefits. I receive no payment from the government. My partner earns approx 390 euro weekly. Can anyone tell me how the tax allowance works. thanks For a married couple, the amount of money you can earn before paying tax is doubled to 10,420 (2005 + 2006) plus 575 for a dependant child. Also, the band at which tax at 20% (rather than 42%) increases. I'm pretty sure you would have to be married to avail of this. The revenue website www.revenue.ie should have most of the info you need, as well as contact numbers Source(s): www.revenue.ie |
| Tags |
| jobs New Zealand jobs Austria jobs Brazil jobs France jobs Germany jobs Ireland jobs Mexico jobs Spain jobs Switzerland accounting jobs |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster For personal non-commercial use only. |