Results 21-40 of 1,044,004 for in 'Dáil debates' OR in 'Committee meetings' (speaker:Máiría Cahill OR speaker:James Lawless OR speaker:Gino Kenny OR speaker:Éamon Ó Cuív OR speaker:Aindrias Moynihan OR speaker:Seán Canney)
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Catherine Connolly: I am very sorry but there are about five or six more speakers.
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Ivana Bacik: If I can just finish on the point on our amendment, we have no idea how many apartments are covered.
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Catherine Connolly: I cannot allow the Deputy any more time. I call Deputy O'Callaghan.
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Ivana Bacik: I am sorry we not did not get to put our amendment on this.
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Cian O'Callaghan: I had tabled two amendments to this resolution to increase the stamp duty to 100% and I understand they have been ruled out of order. This increase of 5% being put forward by the Government is pathetic. It shows it is clearly not serious whatsoever about stamping out the practice of multibillion euro funds coming in and snapping up homes, pushing up prices, and pushing out first-time...
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Richard Boyd Barrett: To my mind if we are going to put any kind of stamp duty to try to deter these profit-driven investment funds from bulk buying properties, it should be 100%. Otherwise we are wasting our time. That is what it should be because there is nothing good about these investment funds bulk buying homes. It is disgraceful that apartments are not included. Most of what is being built at the moment...
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
- Financial Resolution No. 4: Stamp Duties (1 Oct 2024)
Eamon Ryan: I move: (1) THAT for the purposes of stamp duty charged by virtue of the Stamp Duties Consolidation Act 1999 (No. 31 of 1999), that Act be amended—(a) in section 83DB(1), in the definition of “relevant instrument”, by the deletion of “, where the instrument was chargeable, in respect of the whole or part of the consideration under the instrument, to stamp duty at...
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: I honestly say they would not know the cow from the bull outside in the field.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Let us not get into all of that.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Richard O'Donoghue: They think we all have sheep.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Does anyone else want to comment before I go back to the Minister?
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: About the cow and the bull?
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Richard O'Donoghue: Or the traditions?
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: They do not know a cow from a bull.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Please, Deputies.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Charlie McConalogue: I thank the Deputies for the response and the contributions to the debate. This is a positive step forward and obviously will affect many ordinary, normal people. The threshold is now increasing for a child inheriting from a parent, from what would have €335,000 to €400,000. There are lots of very ordinary people, whether it be a farm, a home or a dwelling house, where they...
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Paul Murphy: A farm is written down by 90%. With agricultural relief you can get up to €3.35 million.
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
(Interruptions)
- Financial Resolution No. 3: Capital Acquisitions Tax (1 Oct 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Will the Deputies let the Minister answer please?