The Irish government on October 23 published Finance Bill 2014, which gives effect to the taxation-related measures previously announced in the government’s 2015 budget.
Included are changes to Ireland’s company residence rules which slowly close the “double Irish” corporate tax loophole. Beginning January 1, 2015, all . . .
Irish tax proposal will not eliminate “double Irish,” say attorneys: Even if Ireland eliminates the Irish incorporated non-resident company, the tax benefits of the “double Irish Dutch sandwich,” can still be achieved by setting up a Irish company managed and controlled in Malta or the UAE instead of a Caribbean nation under Ireland’s existing tax treaties with those nations, write Jeffrey L. Rubinger and Summer Ayers LePree of Bilzin Sumberg Baena Price & Axelrod LLP in an October 23 website post. See, Bilzin Sumberg.