CRSS guidelines updates
The below updates have been made to the CRSS guidelines over the past month.
Section 3.1 |
In the case of a partnership, registration can only be made by the precedent partner, on behalf of the partnership. The precedent partner will register under the tax reference number of the partnership trade. |
Section 4.1.1 |
What is a business premises? Examples of what would not meet the definition of a business premises for these purposes include taxis, vans, trucks or similar vehicles, stalls such as market stalls or trade fair stalls, and circuses or fun fairs which are not permanently in place. |
Section 4.1.3 |
Businesses that are exempt from the charge to tax under Case I of Schedule D, which would generally include charities and those businesses that have been granted a sports body tax exemption, are not eligible for the CRSS. |
Section 4.3.1 |
Turnover of relevant business activity
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Section 4.3.2 |
Relevant turnover amount Updates and examples have been included in relation to established businesses with an accounting period or basis period ending on 31 December 2019 and those with an accounting period or basis period that doesn’t end on 31 December 2019. A number of new examples are also included in this section. |
Section 9 |
Contact us Confirmation of the appropriate categories to use in MyEnquiries to ensure that your query is directed to the appropriate team. |
Appendix 1 |
eRegistration Screens To register for CRSS, a person will be required to provide details in respect of each business premises from which the person carries on their relevant business activity. A person can register a business premises which is not subject to Government restrictions. Registering a business premises in advance will ensure that if the business premises is subject to Government restriction at a future date, the person will be in a position to make a claim once they meet all the qualification criteria.
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Section 3.2 |
Step2: Making a claim for CRSS There are 4 steps to making a claim; Step 1 – Details of the claim. The following information will be required;
Step 2 – Provide bank details. Step 3 – Summary and declaration. A person making a claim will be required to make the relevant declarations. Step 4 – Sign and submit. |
Section 4.1.1 |
What is a business premises? Boats have been included in the examples on a business premises that would not meet the definition of a business premises for the purposes of the CRSS. |
Section 4.3.4 |
Seasonal businesses The information on a relevant business activity which is “seasonal” in nature qualifying under the CRSS has been expanded upon. |
Section 5 |
How to determine a claim period The new section 5 provides details on:
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Section 7.3.2 |
Individual clawback – Case IV of Schedule D The unauthorised amount will not be subject to PRSI or USC. |
Section 7.4 |
Has the taxpayer a right to appeal? Where a Revenue officer determines that a person is not a qualifying person for the purposes of the scheme, the Revenue officer will notify that person in writing. The person can appeal the determination made by Revenue within 30 days of receiving the notice. Where an Appeals Commissioner determines that a person is a qualifying person for the purposes of the scheme, the eight week time period (See Section 3) for making a claim will start from the day the determination is issued by the Appeal Commissioners. |
New Appendix II |
eClaim Screens This new appendix provides screen shots of ROS screens when moving through the various steps for making a claim. |
New Appendix III |
Public Health Restrictions This new appendix provides details on the Regulations in operation since the scheme commenced and includes an indicative list of the businesses and sectors which are subject to Government restrictions under levels 1 – 5 of the framework for restrictive measures, which can be used as a general guide. |