31 October 2025
Ireland has confirmed plans to implement a mandatory electronic invoicing regime for business-to-business (B2B) transactions, starting 1 November 2028. This makes Ireland the latest EU member state to adopt e-invoicing as part of broader efforts to modernize VAT compliance.
Initially, the requirement will apply to resident businesses selling to other VAT-registered businesses within Ireland, and under the new system affected businesses will report their sales to the Irish Tax and Customs authorities via the Peppol e-invoicing platform, rather than sending invoices directly to customers.
The primary aim of this regime is to combat VAT fraud by giving tax authorities real-time visibility into when VAT is charged and collected.
LATEST NEWS
France introduces €2 customs charge on a per item...
From 1 March 2026, France will levy a €2 “taxe sur les petits colis” charge on low‑value imports (under €150) brought into France from non‑EU...
SEE MORE
LATEST NEWS
EU confirms €3 flat rate customs duty on low value...
In February 2026, the Council of the EU formally approved the removal of the EU’s threshold‑based customs duty relief (the €150 de‑minimis) with effect...
SEE MORE
LATEST NEWS
Azerbaijan introduces mandatory VAT Registration for...
Azerbaijan has approved significant reforms to its VAT rules for non‑resident digital service providers, moving from a withholding‑based model to a...
SEE MORE