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Indirect Tax > Overview - Ernst & Young - Ireland

Indirect Tax

As part of Ernst & Young Tax Services, the Indirect Tax Services team advises on all aspects of VAT, customs and other indirect taxes. The team of tax advisors is led by partners, Breen Cassidy and Jarlath O'Keefe, who are regularly cited by the financial media as leaders in their field. Indeed, since 1996, readers of International Tax Review have consistently voted the Ernst & Young Indirect Tax group as the 'Number One Indirect Tax Practice in Ireland'.

The belief that each client is unique and thus requires a distinct approach is central to the team's work. Understanding a client's business, researching the finest details and utilising the Ernst & Young knowledge databases of Irish and global precedents enables the team to match a client's issues with the best available solutions. The ability to consistently seek out and source new ways to help businesses organise their affairs in a VAT efficient manner.

Ernst & Young Indirect Tax Services help clients: 

  • Save money with advice on optimum VAT and customs structures.
  • Save time by fulfilling a client's VAT obligations.
  • Free up cash by minimising irrecoverable VAT and recovering VAT from foreign transactions.
  • Help avoid surprises by proactively drawing attention to wider issues that may affect a business.
  • At meetings with the Revenue and to deal with inquiries.
  • Help clients access experienced specialists for complex transactions or projects (e.g. co-ordinating cross-border projects in international trade, advice on VAT implications of cross-border supplies of goods and services).
  • Engage in litigation.
VAT and GST: Can indirect tax compliance be easier?

Take a look at how companies are confronting indirect tax including value added tax and goods and services tax, and the nine leading practices they follow.

Finance Act 2009

View Ernst & Young's full coverage of Finance Act 2009

Travel agents margin scheme

This article reviews the impending changes in the VAT treatment of tour operators and some travel agents in Ireland. First published in Irish Tax Review, January 2009. Read more

VAT health check

Our consultative approach to reviewing the VAT health of a business combines an understanding of the activities of a wide range of businesses with a deep knowledge of VAT. Read more 

Mini-Budget 2009

Min-Budget 2009 was announced on Tuesday, 7 April, 2009. For commentary and analysis see Ernst & Young's Mini-Budget 2009.

Increased compliance costs: VAT and place of supply of services

Read an article first published in the September 2008 issue of International Tax Review by Ernst & Young Partners, Jarlath O'Keefe and Peter O'Hare on increased compliance costs (PDF 113.29KB).

Contacts

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