Income tax credits and reliefs
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Tax reliefs reduce the amount of tax that you have to pay. Find out about the different types of income tax relief that apply to your circumstances.
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You can claim tax relief on some housing expenses and income. Find out more. -
You can claim tax relief on medical expenses that you pay for yourself or for someone else. -
There are some tax reliefs specifically for people aged over 65. This page also gives an overview of other tax reliefs that may be relevant. -
There are a number of tax credits and reliefs available to those in employment. -
You may be able to claim tax relief on the additional costs of working from home, including electricity, heat and broadband. -
A change in your personal circumstances following separation or divorce may have implications for how you are taxed. This page explains how income and maintenance is taxed after separation or divorce. -
The taxation of maintenance payments to a former partner depends on the type of maintenance payment. -
If you care for a child on your own, you may be able to claim a tax credit called the Single Person Child Carer Credit (SPCCC). -
An explanation of the tax credits that apply when someone dies and the tax reliefs for their spouse or civil partner. -
If you are married or in a civil partnership and you care for a dependent person, you can apply for the Home Carer Tax Credit. -
A deed of covenant is a legally binding agreement to pay an agreed amount to someone else without receiving any benefit in return. -
How to claim tax back under the Stay and Spend Tax Credit Scheme. -
Tax relief is available in respect of tuition fees paid in private third-level institutions, in institutions abroad and by repeat students and part-time students. The Student Contribution may also qualify for relief.This document is in: Fees and supports for third-level education -
The Cycle to Work Scheme allows an employer to buy a new bike and bike safety equipment up to a value of €3,000 for employees. Employees can then repay the purchase cost to their employer from their gross salary.This document is in: Cycling