Lobbying return by Grant Thornton
TaxationIntended results
Raise awareness among TDs and Senators of the CCAB-I submission for Budget 2022 and of the flagged issue (including potential scale etc.)
Politician · TD · 34th Dáil
Jim O'Callaghan
- Constituency / panel
- Dublin Bay South
- Membership
- 2024-11-29 → current
- Office
- Minister for Justice (2025-01-23 → 2025-06-04)
- Office
- Minister for Justice, Home Affairs and Migration (2025-06-05 → current)
- 1
- Declared items
- 0
- CRO-matched interests
- 0
- Awards to declared companies
- 2056
- Lobbying returns
- 0
- SIPO donation records
- 81%
- Vote participation
Reports for 2017–2025 (party) and 2020–2022 (members)
340 of 422 divisions
Lobbying returns
Returns filed on the Register of Lobbying, newest first, with the policy area and intended results as the lobbyist published them.
Filters
Clear allAreaAll 102Education and Training 18Justice and Equality 12Economic Development and Industry 11Finance 11Communications 6Health 6Budgetary matters 5Children and Youth Affairs 3Community 3Environment 3Taxation 3Transport 3Banking and Financial Institutions 2Employment 2Energy and Natural Resources 2Foreign Affairs 2Housing 2Public Expenditure and Reform 2Arts 1EU Affairs 1Local Government 1Sports and Recreation 1Tourism 1Trade 1
Lobbying return by CityJet Designated Activity Company
TaxationIntended results
The Section is intended to prevent aircrew from avoiding tax. However, CityJet crews based outside of Ireland who are paying tax in the country where they live and work are also being required to pay tax in Ireland. CityJet's proposed amendment sought to confine the Section to…
Derived link · Matched by exact company name
Published name "CityJet Designated Activity Company" equals CRO name "CITYJET DESIGNATED ACTIVITY COMPANY" (CRO 193772) after normalising legal forms such as Ltd = Limited. No other CRO company has this name. Names can be shared, so compare the address and dates on the CRO record.
Lobbying return by Mcomm Communications
TaxationIntended results
The current Finance Bill militates against aviation companies as it results in double taxation for employees - they are taxed in the country where the airline is headquartered and where the employees are based.