FISCAL SOLUTIONS...

Last news published on: 29.06.2026 | News: 26

Last document published on: 05.05.2026 | Documents: 10

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Ireland is not a fiscal country, meaning it does not require certified fiscal devices or fiscalized POS systems. It uses the Euro (€) as its official currency.

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Ireland

Although businesses must issue proof of purchase, there is no obligation for POS systems to communicate transaction data to the tax authority. POS applications do not require government certification, and there are no mandatory hardware requirements.

Type of fiscalization: non-fiscal country

There are no strict rules or a legally mandated fiscalization system for cash registers or POS systems. 

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Fiscalization has transformed from a compliance tool reliant on hardware to dynamic, software-driven platforms linking businesses and tax authorities. The webinar was presented by Dušan Bučevac, Sales Manager at Fiscal Solutions, who covered crucial fiscalization milestones and explained how real-time data has reshaped compliance, transparency, and business decision-making.
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E-invoicing in Ireland involves issuing and receiving invoices in a structured electronic format (XML) compatible with tax systems. It adheres to European standard EN 16931, often implemented as Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 via the Peppol network. Governance is shared between the Office of Government Procurement and Revenue Commissioners. B2B e-invoicing is currently voluntary but becomes mandatory for large corporates starting November 1, 2028. Public bodies must accept structured invoices from suppliers. No mandates exist for B2C e-invoicing. Revenues will not enforce extensive e-invoicing until 2028, with significant regulations on issuance and reporting expected thereafter.
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The document clarifies e-invoicing system in Ireland and mandatory requirements to be compliant with the latest regulations. The document outlines Ireland’s future plans under the EU’s ViDA package, with a phased rollout of mandatory e-invoicing and real-time VAT reporting starting from November 2028 through July 2030.
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This document provides an overview of payment methods and practices in Ireland. It explains that Ireland is transitioning to a modern, digital payment system, but cash is still widely used (especially in rural areas and for smaller purchases), while cards (debit and credit) dominate non-cash transactions.
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Revenue has updated its guide on protecting businesses from VAT fraud, emphasizing due diligence and risk indicators. Key considerations include transaction characteristics, supplier legitimacy, and payment conditions. Critical questions help assess transaction genuineness, with compliance pressure increasing amid stricter EU regulations against VAT fraud.
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Ireland adheres to EU VAT rules with rates of 23% (standard), 13.5% (reduced for hospitality), 9% (reduced for tourism), and 0% (zero-rated for exports). Certain supplies like financial services are exempt. Businesses must register if turnover exceeds €85,000 for goods or €42,500 for services; foreign businesses must register immediately. VAT returns are filed electronically, and payments are due by the 15th of the following month. Digital services to Irish clients are subject to VAT; exporters can purchase at 0% VAT. Compliance involves Intrastat and EC Sales Lists submissions.
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