Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill 1999
Public bill · Government · Introduced
The Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill 1999 would bring Ireland’s scattered stamp-duty laws into one clearer framework for charging and collecting tax on certain written transactions. It covers property sales and leases, mortgages, shares and securities, insurance policies, company restructurings, credit cards and some banking and insurance activities, while setting out rates, exemptions and reliefs—for example, for charities, spouses, certain first homes and qualified young farmers. It also gives the Revenue Commissioners powers to assess and collect unpaid duty, inspect records, impose penalties for late or inaccurate payment, and deal with fraud, while allowing appeals against assessments.
Formal long title
Bill entitled an Act to consolidate certain enactments relating to stamp duties and the management of those duties
Last updated 12 April 2018
- Minister for Finance Primary
- First StageDáil
- Second StageDáil
- Committee StageDáil
- Report StageDáil
- Fifth StageDáil
- Committee StageSeanad
- Report StageSeanad
- Fifth StageSeanad Enacted
- Second StageSeanad Enacted
- EnactedEnacted
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Report and Final Stages Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Report and Final Stages. Seanad
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Motion. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Message from Joint Committee. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Message from Standing Joint Committee. Seanad
- Message from Dáil. - Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Motion. Seanad
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Motion. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Second Stage (Resumed). Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Order for Second Stage. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Second Stage. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: First Stage. Dáil
- Stamp Duties Consolidation Bill, 1999: Motion. Dáil