The Brexit negotiations may be about to change, but it’s still critical to get them right
The results of the British election may ultimately buy Irish businesses more time to prepare for Brexit
It’s no accident that inheritance tax surfaces as an issue when, right after a bereavement, people are at their most vulnerable
The Revenue must realise that there are more than two types of taxpayer
Labour has a book of ideas which may never be read; the Conservatives are likely to end up governing having made few promises
Even in a best-case scenario, Brexit means the return of customs controls between Ireland and Britain and this time around my school principal isn’t around to pick up the tab
Tax reform isn’t as easy as Donald Trump’s administration assumes it to be
Now is not the time for Revenue to drop the carrot and stick approach
Europe is left waiting as British civil servants find themselves in purdah and ministers go home to fight for their seats
More people are at work - but the income tax receipts don’t reflect this because the new jobs are low-paid
As proceedings hot up in the wake of Article 50 being triggered, things are very likely to look a lot different a year from now, writes Brian Keegan
A decade after I met with Martin McGuinness to lobby for the introduction of a special corporation tax rate in the North, provision for the 12.5 per cent rate is on the statute books
When it comes to pensions, getting the investment balance right is key to everything
Philip Hammond’s spring budget reflected the economic positives since the Brexit vote, but how many of them are actually real?
We have backed ourselves into a corner when it comes to changing the tax blend
