See below for lots of resources to help you grow, prosper and give back.
There’s money sitting in your company account. You’ve paid corporation tax on the profits. The cash is there. So you can just transfer it to
The reason most founders take longer than they should to change accountants is not that they think their current one is doing a good job.
The single most expensive mistake an Irish founder can make at exit is discovering, at the offer stage, that they do not qualify for Entrepreneur
You’ve spent years building your business. Late nights, tough decisions, personal guarantees that kept you awake. Now most of your wealth sits inside the company;
Your revenue is up. Your team is growing. The decisions you’re making now actually matter. What hasn’t changed is your finance function. You’re still getting
Tax registration catches many founders off guard. An e-commerce business crosses €75,000 in sales after three months of trading through Shopify. The founder knows VAT
Picture an e-commerce founder running as a sole trader for three years. Revenue pushing €200k. Two staff members. €40k of inventory sitting in storage. And
Think about how many founders approach their first profitable years: reinvesting everything back into product development, hiring, or growth. The business is profitable on paper,
Imagine a SaaS founder spends six years building a company, finally sells her stake for €1.2 million, and ends up with a tax bill of
Here’s a question I get asked a lot: “Should I register for VAT or stay exempt?” It sounds simple on the surface. You’re either registered
VAT tax exemption in Ireland isn’t actually the advantage most people think it is. Picture a Shopify seller deliberately staying under the €85,000 threshold to
When I speak with founders looking for a new accountant, they often start by asking about the biggest firms. Deloitte. PwC. KPMG. As if bigger
