Expat Returns
These circumstances include:
- Those US citizens who may be seconded by their employers to work in Ireland
- Those US citizens already living
in Ireland - Those who are considering retiring
here
Employees coming to work in Ireland
Tax Equalisation may be agreed with your employer, but you will still have requirements to file tax returns in both the US and Ireland. In addition, other considerations are:
- Optimising your date of arrival in Ireland
- Tax Residency issues
- Income/Means Certification in support of Visa application
- Remittance of funds into Ireland and tax implications of this

Employees coming to work in Ireland

Tax Equalisation may be agreed with your employer, but you will still have requirements to file tax returns in both the US and Ireland. In addition, other considerations are:
- Optimising your date of arrival in Ireland
- Tax Residency issues
- Income/Means Certification in support of Visa application
- Remittance of funds into Ireland and tax implications of this
US Citizens Living Here
Depending on your circumstances, your US tax return must be filed annually by 15th April, or if living overseas, a 2-month extension to 15th June may apply to file your return.
If you also have more than the equivalent of US$10,000 in savings or in other financial assets outside of the US, you will have to file a FinCEN 114
(Foreign Bank Account Report) annually.

Considering Retirement Here?
If you are considering retiring here, then we can assist in:
- Planning your arrival date
- Taxation of your retirement income
- Sources of your pension income
All of the above have a bearing on the taxation of your income be it in Ireland, the US, or both.