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Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Select Sub-Committee on Finance: Estimates for Public Services 2015
Vote 7 - Office of the Minister for Finance (Revised)
Vote 8 - Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General (Revised)
Vote 9 - Office of the Revenue Commissioners (Revised)
Vote 10 - Office of the Appeal Commissioners (Revised) (18 Feb 2015) See 4 other results from this debate

Michael Noonan: ...the second quarter. I do not want to engage with her as she is in a quasi-judicial position at present. We will wait to see what happens. We have made our policy position quite clear. Given the Apple rulings made in the 1990s, the case against Apple is a case against Ireland. We believe that the case is weak and that it involves an element of the retrospective application of the law....

Written Answers — Department of Finance: State Aid Investigations (30 Jan 2018)

Paschal Donohoe: I propose to take Questions Nos. 104 and 167 together. I am assuming the Deputy is referring to the alleged State Aid in the Apple Decision. Ireland has never accepted the Commission’s analysis in the Apple State aid Decision. However, we have always been clear that the Government is fully committed to ensuring that recovery of the alleged Apple State aid takes place without delay and...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform: Property Tax: Discussion with Revenue (29 May 2013)

Pearse Doherty: Considering we are discussing a tax valued at €250 million, I refer to the issue around Apple. The Minister replied to my parliamentary questions. It is shocking that the Revenue does not know how many companies incorporated here are non-resident for tax purposes in this State. I am very concerned about the issues relating to some of Apple's subsidiary companies which have no tax...

Ceisteanna (Atógáil) - Questions (Resumed): Taoiseach's Communications (15 Jul 2020)

Mick Barry: The Taoiseach mentioned the discussion he had with the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen. Did the issue of the Apple tax judgment come up in that discussion? He mentioned in the previous round that he felt the left has been niggardly in acknowledging the role of foreign direct investment. I would argue that the right has been niggardly in accepting and...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Corporation Tax (21 Jun 2017)

Paschal Donohoe: Notwithstanding the appeal in the Apple State Aid case, the Government is committed to complying with the binding legal obligation the Commission’s Final Decision places on Ireland to ensure that Apple are deprived of the benefit of the alleged aid. These sums will be placed into an escrow fund with the proceeds being released only when there has been a final determination in the...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: State Aid Investigations (16 Jan 2018)

Paschal Donohoe: Notwithstanding the appeal in the Apple State Aid case and the difference in view between Ireland and the Commission on the issue, the Government is committed to complying with the binding legal obligations the Commission’s Final Decision places on Ireland. Apple therefore must be deprived of the benefit of the alleged aid and this involves two actions: - The calculation of the...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: State Aid Investigations (16 Sep 2016)

Michael Noonan: The Government has authorised me to arrange for annulment proceedings to be brought before the General Court of the European Union in the Apple State case.  This is necessary to defend the integrity of our tax system; to provide tax certainty to business; and to challenge the encroachment of EU state aid rules into the sovereign Member State competence of...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Tax Code (28 May 2013)

Pearse Doherty: 178. To ask the Minister for Finance further to sworn statements given by Apple representatives to the U.S. Senate Committee investigating the company's tax matters, if he can explain the way Apple's taxable income in the State is calculated in such a was as to bring its corporation tax to single digits; and if these methods are applied to other multi national corporations [25525/13]

Leaders' Questions (9 Nov 2017) See 2 other results from this debate

Richard Boyd Barrett: Is it a coincidence that Deputy Enda Kenny met the CEO of Apple in January of 2014 at the same time that outrage was being expressed and pressure was coming on the issue of the double Irish? Then, lo and behold, in the budget of October a new loophole was opened up in the tax code to benefit Apple and other corporations like it.

Public Accounts Committee: 2019 Annual Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General and Appropriation Accounts
Vote 7 - Office of Minister for Finance
Chapter 1 - Exchequer Financial Outturn for 2019
Chapter 17 - Ireland Apple Escrow Fund (5 Nov 2020)

...with the establishment of the fund and the defence of the case which are different from the internal management of the fund which is handled by a joint investment committee, made up of the NTMA and Apple. The costs that have been charged to the Exchequer for the Apple case run to something like a cumulative €8.6 million.

Written Answers — Department of Finance: State Aid (11 Apr 2019)

Paschal Donohoe: Notwithstanding that the Government profoundly disagrees with the Commission's analysis in the Apple State aid case, the full recovery of the alleged State aid from Apple has been completed with approximately €14.3 billion deposited into the Escrow Fund. The funds will remain in the Escrow Fund pending a final determination in the European Courts over the validity of the...

Committee on Budgetary Oversight: Revenue Raising Proposals: Minister for Finance and Revenue Commissioners (20 Sep 2016)

Mr. Gerry Howard: I will comment on the Apple case but I will leave that aside for the moment because it is a slightly different issue. Traditionally, we have not been particularly strong in the Revenue Commissioners on the transfer pricing. It was never particularly an issue because we had a low tax rate. However, over the past few years we have been increasing the resources we apply to...

An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (14 Jul 2020)

Richard Boyd Barrett: ...morning stating that tomorrow or on another day this week, there will need to be statements on foot of the ruling, which will come out tomorrow, of the General Court of the European Union on the Apple tax case. This is not a small matter. We will get a ruling tomorrow as to whether the decision of the European Commission to award Revenue €13 billion in unpaid taxes plus interest...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: EU Investigations (29 Jun 2017)

Paschal Donohoe: I propose to take Questions Nos. 104 to 106, inclusive, together. Notwithstanding the appeal in the Apple State Aid case, the Government is committed to complying with the binding legal obligations the Commission’s Final Decision places on Ireland. Apple therefore must be deprived of the benefit of the alleged aid. The sums will be placed into an escrow fund with the proceeds...

Written Answers — Horticulture Industry: Horticulture Industry (29 Nov 2006) See 1 other result from this answer

Mary Coughlan: Apple production, with 46 growers at the last census in 2002, represents a small but important sector within our horticultural industry. My Department has contributed to the support of those growers through its grant aid schemes under the National Development Plan. The NDP Scheme of Investment Aid for the Commercial Horticulture Sector has supported apple producers with aid for on-farm...

Seanad: Adoption Bill 2009: Report Stage (Resumed) (14 May 2009) See 1 other result from this debate

David Norris: I accept the Minister of State's assurances. However, if the term "or both" were inserted, it would imply to the average reader that it is an option. For example, if one offered a child an apple or a banana, it is only the naughtiest of children who would say, "Yes, thank you. I will have an apple and a banana." I hope the Minister of State is correct in this.

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Annual Report 2012: Discussion with Coillte (19 Nov 2013)

Mr. Gerry Britchfield: To reply to Deputy Luke 'Ming' Flanagan, we debate forecast differentials on a regular basis with sawmill customers. We must ensure to compare apples with apples and ultimately gross volumes do not include elements like harvesting losses or inaccessible areas. We debate forecasts with customers on a regular basis and we have clearly explained issues they have raised...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Review of National Planning Framework and Climate Targets: Discussion (26 Sep 2023)

...the development plans average out at 46,000 per annum but there is vastly significantly more land zoned than this. It is difficult to quantify at present because sometimes we are not comparing apples with apples. I do not want to give a figure because it could be misleading. It is certainly well within the range of 160% or 170% of that.

National Lottery Bill 2012: Report Stage (Resumed) and Final Stage (17 Apr 2013) See 2 other results from this debate

Michael McNamara: ...increasing commercialisation in the agriculture sector. Intensification is also increasing and proposals have been made to use genetically modified products and seeds in Ireland. The varieties of apple and grain grown here have also narrowed. In that context, Irish Seed Savers performs an important function. For example, it has planted 140 native varieties of apples to date. While this...

Ceisteanna - Questions: World Economic Forum (1 Feb 2017) See 1 other result from this debate

Gerry Adams: I, too, want to raise the issue of Apple and ask the Taoiseach if it was raised in Davos. I was not at the committee but I read the accounts of the EU Competition Commissioner's appearance before the Oireachtas finance committee. I read all the points put forward by Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil representatives about so-called fantasy money and Ireland acting as a tax collector for the...