brought into the State within 12 months of the date of your transfer of residence.

Any possession and use in the State, even during times when you were living abroad, does not count.

have been in your possession and used by you for at least six months before transfer of residence.

day-to-day living (bank statements or transaction documents, bills or receipts for electricity, phone, service charges and other day-to-day living expenses).

employment (for example, pay slips, tax records and social welfare records).

acquiring and disposing of a home (for example, rent agreements, mortgage documents and rent or mortgage payments).You will need evidence, both abroad and in the State, of:

are taking up normal residence in the State.not affected by living abroad to study.

you are working abroad carrying out a task of definite duration for less than one year.if you live in two different countries due to occupational and personal ties, the country of your personal ties provided:.the place where you usually live for at least 185 days each calendar year because of occupational and personal ties.Relief from Customs Duty and VAT on transfer of business to the EU.Relief from Customs Duty and VAT on transferring residence to the EU.You will find information about relief from Customs Duty and Value-Added Tax (VAT) on vehicles imported from outside the European Union (EU) in: You still need to register your vehicle, but the registration may be exempt from Vehicle Registration Tax (VRT). If you are a private individual transferring normal residence permanently to the State from abroad, this relief may apply.

Tor definition card processing