Fist time claiming tax back / balancing statement

JohnNightmare

Hi, I never claimed any tax back before and dont know what I'm entitled to if anything at all 😎, any help on what I could potentially be entitled to claim for would b great. I'm a full time paye worker. I got my mortgage with my girlfriend in 2015 and was renting in 2013 and 2014. We are not married so I don't know how that would work if I could claim tax relief on my mortgage as we are both on it and are not married. I got a bit of dental work done and a few docter bills with receipts. My girl friend is in full time paye work also but is on merternity leave at the moment as we now have a new born ( 1st child ) any help in what I could claim for and how to go about it would be really appreciated. Thanks in advance for any help.

relax carry on

JohnNightmare wrote: »

Hi, I never claimed any tax back before and dont know what I'm entitled to if anything at all 😎, any help on what I could potentially be entitled to claim for would b great. I'm a full time paye worker. I got my mortgage with my girlfriend in 2015 and was renting in 2013 and 2014. We are not married so I don't know how that would work if I could claim tax relief on my mortgage as we are both on it and are not married. I got a bit of dental work done and a few docter bills with receipts. My girl friend is in full time paye work also but is on merternity leave at the moment as we now have a new born ( 1st child ) any help in what I could claim for and how to go about it would be really appreciated. Thanks in advance for any help.

Tax relief for mortgage interest is gone since 2012. You can look for some dirt back in relation to savings used in your house purchase.

https://www.revenue.ie/en/personal-tax-credits-reliefs-and-exemptions/land-and-property/first-time-buyers-relief/index.aspx

In order to claim rent relief for 2014 you would have had to have been in rental accommodation in December 2010.

https://www.revenue.ie/en/personal-tax-credits-reliefs-and-exemptions/land-and-property/rent-credit/index.aspx

Qualifying health expenses allowable at 20%.

https://www.revenue.ie/en/personal-tax-credits-reliefs-and-exemptions/health-and-age/health-expenses/index.aspx

As you aren't married or in a civil partnership there are no tax relief available to you for your relationship.

https://www.revenue.ie/en/life-events-and-personal-circumstances/marital-status/marriage-and-civil-partnerships/index.aspx

No additional tax credits/reliefs apply for children in your case.