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As highlighted in our Tax Update in March 2016, international tax developments continue to feature prominently on the global news agenda.

Ireland's EU Council Presidency has unveiled an ambitious programme centred on three interconnected priorities: competitiveness, values, and security. The agenda spans critical legislative files across financial services, technology, energy, and industrial policy, while positioning simplification and resilience as cross-cutting themes that will shape policy choices across all Council formations.

In this edition of the Maples and Calder Tax Update, we focus on both Irish and international tax developments.

Private Client partner John Gill and senior associate Lydia McCormack contributed their insight to ICLG regarding Private Client Law and Regulations 2021 in Ireland.

Formal transfer pricing legislation was introduced in Ireland for the first time in 2010.

In the Chambers Global Practice Guide to Corporate Tax 2020, Andrew Quinn and David Burke discuss Irish corporate tax law and practice at key transactional stages for crucial aspects of doing business.

The key driver of insurance regulation over the past 30 years has been Ireland's membership of the European Union.

In December each year an annual Finance Act is passed by the Irish Parliament enacting substantive changes to tax law.

Tax partner Joe Duffy and senior associate Tomás Bailey co-author this country specific Q&A which provides an overview to tax laws and regulations that may occur in Ireland.

In Ireland, what pre-entry estate and gift tax planning can be undertaken? Irish Capital Acquisitions Tax is the name for the tax that applies to gifts and inheritances.

The legal system of the Republic of Ireland is a common law system. In order to ensure consistency, a legal principle developed whereby courts were generally required to follow earlier relevant decisions.

Ireland has long been recognised as a destination of choice for investment funds.

Ireland's Finance (No. 2) Bill 2026 introduces significant tax reforms including a capital gains tax reduction from 33% to 31%, enhanced R&D tax credits with increased subcontracting limits, and the launch of a new Individual Investment Account allowing €12,000 annual tax-efficient investments. The legislation also implements Pillar Two safe harbours, simplifies interest taxation rules, and establishes a new Derelict Property Tax to encourage property regeneration.

In December each year an annual Finance Act is passed by the Irish Parliament enacting substantive changes to tax law.