See resources below to understand more about domestic and cross-border tax disputes or enquiries.
Privilege is the entitlement of a party to refuse to disclose documents to another party in a dispute, including before the Tax Appeals Commission (TAC).
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesTaxpayers who are dissatisfied with a decision or assessment of the Irish Revenue Commissioners (Revenue) have the right to appeal to the Tax Appeals Commission (TAC), which is the statutory...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesInternational double taxation may arise where two countries seek to tax the same transactions or activities and whilst double taxation agreements may, in principle, resolve these issues, double taxation may...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesInternational double taxation may arise where two countries seek to tax the same transactions or activities and whilst double taxation agreements (DTA) may, in principle, resolve these issues, double taxation...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesMultinational organisations with operations in Ireland are increasingly seeking greater certainty as regards matters of double taxation and the transfer pricing arrangements underpinning their cross-border arrangements. One avenue through which...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesTaxpayers who are dissatisfied with a decision or assessment of the Revenue have the right to appeal to the TAC, or alternatively directly to the High Court by seeking leave...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesIn this insight, we set out some of the key matters for consideration when it comes to the role of evidence (witness and documentary) and discovery in the context of...
Tax Disputes & EnquiriesTaxpayers who are dissatisfied with a decision or assessment of the Irish Revenue Commissioners have the right to appeal to the Tax Appeals Commission, which is the statutory body that...
Tax Disputes & Enquiries