Member Spotlight – Richie Lennon, Around Finance
We recently caught up with Office Suite Club member Richie Lennon. His business is a testament to the modern accounting practice with dedicated account managers,
Author: C OS
Why you shouldn’t register your business at your home address
So you’ve set up your business and you need to register. Or maybe you want to use the address on your website. You’ve considered physical
Member Spotlight – Ciara Blount, Origami Tours
We chatted recently with the charming Ciara Blount who works with Origami Tours (Eighty Days), an established tour operation business with a unique focus on
Opening a Bank Account with a Virtual Office address
We are often asked if it is possible use a Virtual Office to open a bank account. To answer this question, we have examined the
Differences between a Registered Office, a Trading Address and a Business Address
When setting up your business for the first time the differences between a registered office address, trading address and business address can be confusing. In
How To Run a Business From Home
It is perfectly legal run a business from your home and the benefits can be irresistible if you’re setting up a new business or starting
Can I register for VAT using a Virtual Office address?
To successfully register for VAT you’ll need to use an address where you actually carry out your business activities. In other words you need to
Virtual Office uptake is rising among Irish businesses.
A Virtual Office address is a legitimate was to operate your business. It has become the smart move for many businesses both new and established.
Are Virtual Offices Legal?
A virtual office address is perfectly legal for business registration purposes provided that it is a physical address in a physical building. For example a
Coworking – How the Magic is Made
A good friend completed the London Marathon. Before the race, she confided that her busy schedule had only allowed her to run a maximum of
Qualifying For Ireland’s 12.5% Corporation Tax
Corporation Tax in Ireland is charged on profits from trading income earned by Irish companies at a very favourable rate of 12.5%. This rate is