Home   Value-Added Tax (VAT)  

Non-established traders doing business in Ireland

  1. Overview
  2. Non-established traders supplying goods and services in Ireland
  3. Non-established traders and distance sales
  4. Non-established builders and subcontractors
  5. Non-established traders installing or assembling goods
  6. Non-established traders supplying gas through the natural gas system or electricity
  7. Stock supplied from the EU for onward supply in Ireland
  8. Importation of goods by a non-established supplier

Overview

A non-established trader is a person who supplies goods or services and does not have a fixed place of business in the State.

The purpose of this section is to clarify the various Value-Added Tax (VAT) issues affecting non-established traders, such as:

  • when it is necessary to register and account for VAT
  • obligations when providing construction services in the State
  • what happens when goods are installed or assembled in the State
  • supplying gas through the natural gas system or electricity
  • what happens when stock supplied from a European Union (EU) Member State is held in the State for onward supply
  • who accounts for VAT on goods delivered from suppliers outside the EU
  • what happens when a non-established trader imports goods into the State.

Next: Non-established traders supplying goods and services in Ireland

Published: 25 February 2019 Print this page

Back to homepage Back to top