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ARTICLE · 09 FEBRUARY 2022

A Practical Cross-border Insight Into Private Client Work

Domicile is a very significant connecting factor. Where an individual is tax resident in Ireland ("State"), the addition of domicile as a connecting factor will mean that...

IrelandTax

1. Connection Factors

1.1 To what extent is domicile or habitual residence relevant in determining liability to taxation in your jurisdiction?

Domicile is a very significant connecting factor. Where an individual is tax resident in Ireland ("State"), the addition of domicile as a connecting factor will mean that all of the individual's worldwide income and gains are subject to Irish tax, subject to any reliefs under existing double tax treaties.

The concept of habitual residence does not exist in Ireland and is not defined under Irish law.

1.2 If domicile or habitual residence is relevant, how is it defined for taxation purposes?

There is no statutory definition of domicile under Irish tax law, rather it is a legal concept. Pursuant to Irish law, every individual is born with a domicile of origin. It is possible for a person to lose their domicile of origin and acquire a domicile of choice or to lose their domicile of choice and revive their domicile of

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