Irish Sports
Welcome to Live View – Take the tour to learn more
Start Tour
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
has not paid income or capital gains tax here for the last 20 years. ah but sure dosnt he donate a few jerseys to local clubs the odd time.
Show More
If he's not liable for these taxes then why should he pay them?
Does anyone pay more tax than is deemed necessary ?, I'd say that's unlikely
Does anyone pay more tax than is deemed necessary ?, I'd say that's unlikely
he had his US tax appeal rejected. he won it on backgammon 
we're in the wrong game lads 
we're in the wrong game lads
hes only playing by the rules that are there.. would you prefer he pays millions in taxes that go to pay the german banks who gambled on the irish economy but were bailed out by our spinless government? fair play to him i say..and by the way he does a lot more than buy a few jerseys for local teams..a lot of what he does to help people goes unreported..but then we irish prefer bad news storys than good news ones..
Most of us don#t have the luxury of being able to "live abroad" , particularly for tax reasons , would that we could !
Every citizen has a duty to pay the correct amount of tax , that includes not overpaying ( not just underpaying ) .
The amount JP spends in Ireland ( and UK ) on horses , their upkeep , their trainers and jockeys and stable staff , probably runs into figures we are unfamiliar with . I am sure that in common with most other rich people born in these isles he has located himself elsewhere to take advantage of another country's tax rules , and pays appropriately according to their rules . That's the way of the world , maybe unfortunately , but a clever government would devise ways to "repatriate" such individuals on an equivalent basis . JP would be the first home in such a situation . Saves counting days .
And a state which mortgaged its citizens future for years in the banking "crisis" has shown its hand enough to not warrant any sympathy for tax avoidance by individuals .
Jerseys are two a penny in JP's world , there is a lot you don't hear about ( and could not guess at figure wise) .
Every citizen has a duty to pay the correct amount of tax , that includes not overpaying ( not just underpaying ) .
The amount JP spends in Ireland ( and UK ) on horses , their upkeep , their trainers and jockeys and stable staff , probably runs into figures we are unfamiliar with . I am sure that in common with most other rich people born in these isles he has located himself elsewhere to take advantage of another country's tax rules , and pays appropriately according to their rules . That's the way of the world , maybe unfortunately , but a clever government would devise ways to "repatriate" such individuals on an equivalent basis . JP would be the first home in such a situation . Saves counting days .
And a state which mortgaged its citizens future for years in the banking "crisis" has shown its hand enough to not warrant any sympathy for tax avoidance by individuals .
Jerseys are two a penny in JP's world , there is a lot you don't hear about ( and could not guess at figure wise) .
suppose no cocidence that the tax laws are written by parties hes closly connected to. id prefer the tax collected was used to pay for hospital and the likes. not bondholders. which reminds me. isnt mcmanus one of those bondholders who advised the goverment to bail them out.
" Only the little people pay tax "
Bono pays no tax also.although the difference between McManus and Bono is J P doesn't feel the need to preach to the government all the time.
The only time JP got involved with the government was when Bertie advised him he was devaluing the Punt,its unknown how much JP made on this gem of information,unknown how much Bertie got in return.
Bono pays no tax also.although the difference between McManus and Bono is J P doesn't feel the need to preach to the government all the time.
The only time JP got involved with the government was when Bertie advised him he was devaluing the Punt,its unknown how much JP made on this gem of information,unknown how much Bertie got in return.
I wouldn't be as certain that JP's only interaction with our beloved leaders was with Bertie. There are rumours that he gave 'advice' of some sort to Cowen and co. during our national crisis. Certainly those rumors were strong and persistent enough to for the question to be put to Kevin Cardiff during the banking inquiry.
The subsequently well rewarded Kevin's answer was that he had 'no recollection of that'.
The subsequently well rewarded Kevin's answer was that he had 'no recollection of that'.
ireland is one of europes lowest tax havens? i personally disagree with it as lots of top companys run thier business thru ireland ..rather than pay the correct tax in the countrys that the money was earnt in?..but thses are the rules of the world and the eu..im looking forward to my country voting out..and then voting in a left wing goverment in 2020 to make the rich and businesses pay the tax they should..(we can all dream)
JP's business is based in switzerland (currency trading)........so why should he pay irish tax?...........he is just doing what the rest of us would do.......i dont like the way everyone fawns over JP....hes no angel but on the tax issue he is doing nothing wrong
How is he not liable for the taxation on his US winnings?
He's claiming that the double taxation treaty between the US and Ireland exempts him from tax on these winnings and that would be correct if he was tax domiciled in Ireland.
Paying a token €200,000 levy in 2012 should not and does not allow him or anyone else to avail of the same treatment as those domiciled in Ireland. It's actually contemptuous and absurd to be even challenging it. He can't have it both ways he's either resident here and pays his tax or he's not.
He's claiming that the double taxation treaty between the US and Ireland exempts him from tax on these winnings and that would be correct if he was tax domiciled in Ireland.
Paying a token €200,000 levy in 2012 should not and does not allow him or anyone else to avail of the same treatment as those domiciled in Ireland. It's actually contemptuous and absurd to be even challenging it. He can't have it both ways he's either resident here and pays his tax or he's not.
his argument against paying the IRS was comical and nauseating and shows him in his true light.
DJ is spot on.
DJ is spot on.
Lads, lads,lads. The true patriots went bust and left the country in a mess.......build a bridge.
He is a bond holder who advised the government.
Leave him alone he has done nothing wrong.
Leave him alone he has done nothing wrong.
Post Your Reply
Please login to post a reply.
Wonder
Instance ID: 13539