The Finance Bill 2014, which was published on 23 October 2014, proposes a package of measures which focuses on Ireland’s tax rate, regime and reputation. The changes seek to reinforce Ireland’s position as a top destination for multinational companies and emphasise the importance of real and substantive foreign direct investment in Ireland.
Many of these changes are to be introduced as part of a “road map” containing 10 key elements designed to enhance Ireland’s competitiveness internationally from a tax perspective.
Click here for a brief summary of some of the key points which should be relevant to the FDI sector.
Contributed by Rachel Fox.
Back to Legal News
Recommended Insights
Article and Insights
1
Nov 2024
We are delighted to announce that Stephen Keogh has formally taken up the role of ...
Managing Partner
Stephen Keogh
Article and Insights
1
Nov 2024
On 31 October 2024, the Minister of State for Trade Promotion, Digital and Company...
Partner
Barry Scannell
Article and Insights
29
Oct 2024
William Fry's Financial Regulation team examines key themes highlighted by the Cen...
Partner
Shane Kelleher
Article and Insights
5
Nov 2024
The Government has approved and published the Terms and Conditions for Ireland's s...
Partner
Fergus Devine
Article and Insights
25
Oct 2024
William Fry is pleased to have acted as lead Irish counsel to Grant Thornton Advis...
Partner
Ivor Banim
Article and Insights
24
Oct 2024
Privy Council decision on arbitration agreements in insolvency cases.
Partner
Ruairi Rynn
prev
next