Results 15,161-15,180 of 27,019 for speaker:Michael Noonan

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the average industrial wage (i.e. €31,485 for 2012 based on the latest information available). In addition, it...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: I assume the Deputy refers to a married individual. In such a case it is further assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the average industrial wage (i.e....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the average industrial wage (i.e. €31,485 for 2012 based on the latest information available). In addition, it...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the average industrial wage (i.e. €31,485 for 2012 based on the latest information available). In addition, it...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is not working in 2013. However, in 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further assumed, that the working spouse in 2013 is working full time and earns the average industrial wage in 2013 and 2014 (i.e....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is not working in 2013. However, in 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further assumed, that the working spouse in 2013 is working full time and earns the average industrial wage in 2013 and 2014 (i.e....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is not working in 2013. However, in 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further assumed, that the working spouse in 2013 is working full time and earns the average industrial wage in 2013 and 2014 (i.e....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is not working in 2013. However, in 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further assumed, that the working spouse in 2013 is working full time and earns the average industrial wage in 2013 and 2014 (i.e....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: I assume the Deputy refers to a married individual. In such a case it is further assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Yield (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: It is assumed that the individual in question is working part time in 2013 for 20 hours a week at the minimum hourly rate of €8.65 per hour, which equates to an annual income of €8,996 per annum. In 2014, the individual takes up full time employment earning the minimum wage €17,542 (i.e. 39 hours @ €8.65 per hour * 52 weeks = €17,542). It is further...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: VAT Rebates (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: Farmers and other persons who are registered for VAT are accountable persons for VAT in respect of all their taxable activities, whether those activities consist solely of farming or both farming and other activities such as the generation of electricity for provision to the national grid. As accountable persons for VAT, they would be entitled to claim input credit for VAT charged on the...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Credits (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: Unfortunately, it was not possible to collate the information required for this answer in the time allowed. I will provide the Deputy with the answer in writing shortly.

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Credits (10 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: Unfortunately, it was not possible to collate the information required for this answer in the time allowed. I will provide the Deputy with the answer in writing shortly.

Mortgage Arrears Proposals: Motion [Private Members] (9 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: I move amendment No. 1:To delete all words after "Dail Eireann" and substitute the following:"- acknowledges that this Government inherited a severe mortgage arrears crisis; - recognises that the Government has already taken a number of significant steps to address the mortgage arrears problem; - in particular, acknowledges that the present Government established the Interdepartmental...

Mortgage Arrears Proposals: Motion [Private Members] (9 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: While it must be accepted that, in some cases, mortgage debts are so unsustainable that it will be in the best interest of all the parties to surrender the house, in most cases where this happens the surrender takes place on a voluntary basis. However, in the majority of cases of mortgage difficulty, it will be possible to address the problem, in the best interest of all parties, through a...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Code (9 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: Any proposals to maintain the 9% rate into 2014 will be considered in the context of Budget 2014.

Written Answers — Department of Finance: National Car Test (9 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: I have been informed by the Revenue Commissioners that as a Foreign Registration Certificate, which is a requirement for registration of used vehicles, was not presented with the vehicle in question at the time of the NCTS appointment, the registration of the vehicle could not be completed. This document gives the technical information for the vehicle, including the date of first...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: EU Budget (9 Jul 2013)

Michael Noonan: The EU budget is mainly financed by contributions from each member State. These comprise ‘traditional own resources’ - principally customs duties collected on behalf of the EU, a VAT related payment under which an agreed percentage is levied on a harmonised VAT base for each member State and finally a balancing component paid according to each member States share of EU Gross...