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CROSS-BORDER TAX SOLUTIONS
Moving to and from Ireland
Moving country is a major life decision. The tax consequences can be just as significant - and far less obvious. Whether you are coming to Ireland, leaving Ireland, or living across two jurisdictions, your tax position can change overnight.
Tax Residency
Domicile Planning
Treaty Relief
Succession Planning
Strategic, cross-border tax advice
No unnecessary tax leakage or compliance risk
Relocation supports your lifestyle and financial goals
Proactive planning before you move
We help individuals move with clarity and confidence - ensuring your affairs are structured correctly from day one and remain compliant.
Tax residence, domicile, income sources, pensions, investments and property can all trigger unexpected tax liabilities if not structured correctly.
Why It Matters
Tax Position Can Change Overnight
Testimonials
What Our Clients Say
Don't just take our word for it — hear from our satisfied clients
Tax Residency
Determining when and how you become tax resident in Ireland or abroad
Domicile Status
Understanding your domicile position and its long-term tax implications
Foreign Income
Structuring income sources, pensions and investments across jurisdictions
Property Holdings
Managing property assets in multiple countries tax-efficiently
Treaty Relief
Maximising benefits under double tax treaties between Ireland and other countries
Inheritance Planning
Protecting family wealth across generations and borders
Key Areas We Address
Cross-border tax involves multiple interconnected considerations
Frequently asked questions
Stay Ahead With Expert Knowledge
We worked with Sarah before her move to:
Analyse and plan her Irish tax residency and domicile position
Structure her return date and income flows to manage Irish tax exposure
Advise on the Irish tax treatment of her UK rental income and pensions
Coordinate with UK advisers to ensure treaty relief and compliance
Coordinate with UK advisers to ensure treaty relief and compliance
Our Approach
A clear understanding of her tax obligations in both countries
No unexpected tax bills in her first year back
Efficient use of the Ireland / UK double tax treaty
Efficient use of the Ireland / UK double tax treaty
The Outcome
Sarah returned to Ireland with:
A UK rental property
Investment portfolios held outside Ireland
UK pension entitlements
The Situation
Sarah, an Irish national, had lived and worked in the UK for 12 years. She planned to return to Ireland with her family while retaining:
She was unsure how her return would impact her tax residency, exposure to Irish income tax, Capital Gains Tax and future inheritance tax planning.
Sarah's key concerns were:
When she would become Irish tax resident again
How UK rental income would be taxed in Ireland
Whether her non-Irish assets would fall within the Irish tax net
How her long-term domicile position could affect Capital Acquisitions Tax for her children
The Challenge