The thirty-first edition of this indispensable guide to capital taxes encompasses fully consolidated and annotated legislation in the areas of stamp duty, capital acquisitions tax and local property tax. Changes brought about by the Finance Act 2022 are incorporated and all relevant information issued by the Revenue Commissioners is also referenced. Split into three sections, the book covers each Act and SI that is relevant to stamp duty, capital acquisitions tax and local property tax. The legislation is accompanied by easy-to-follow notes which set out definitions, amendments, cross-references, e-Briefs, Tax Briefings, former enactments and relevant case law. This is the authoritative guide to Irish capital taxes and it is an essential manual for tax advisers, tax lawyers, accountants and financial institutions who must remain up to date in these areas of tax. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Irish Tax online service.
The thirty-first edition of this indispensable guide to capital taxes encompasses fully consolidated and annotated legislation in the areas of stamp duty, capital acquisitions tax and local property tax. Changes brought about by the Finance Act 2022 are incorporated and all relevant information issued by the Revenue Commissioners is also referenced. Split into three sections, the book covers each Act and SI that is relevant to stamp duty, capital acquisitions tax and local property tax. The legislation is accompanied by easy-to-follow notes which set out definitions, amendments, cross-references, e-Briefs, Tax Briefings, former enactments and relevant case law. This is the authoritative guide to Irish capital taxes and it is an essential manual for tax advisers, tax lawyers, accountants and financial institutions who must remain up to date in these areas of tax. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Irish Tax online service.
Geographies of New Femininities examines the emergence of contemporary constructions of femininity in a global context. It asks whether these femininities are new and suggests that current celebrations of diversity in the lived experience and performance of women's identities are largely Euro-centric. Through four in-depth case studies Geographies of New Femininities illustrates how constructions of femininities across the world reflect gender inequalities embedded within global/local geographies of social and economic change. The analysis brings together key themes in geography and feminist studies, showing how globalisation and the fracturing of identities are influencing research on gender. Throughout the book the authors explore spaces of opportunity and oppression for women and highlight the geographies associated with the negotiation of gender identities. Geographies of New Femininities moves between empirical and theoretical debate using first hand accounts to work through methodological issues relating to gender and geography. It is deliberately written in an accessible style to encourage students to engage with up-to-date research on gender.
The "Black Country" is an area historically known as the cradle of the Industrial Revolution—a thriving regioin built around deep coal seams, conjuring up images of fiery red furnaces by night and black, sooty citadels by day. Yet today the resource-rich region also features many striking public sculptures. This volume provides a comprehensive catalog to all of the historic sculptures and public monuments in Staffordshire and the Black Country. George Noszlopy and Fiona Waterhouse catalog each individual sculpture in detail, including information about the sculptor, the sculpture's historical and artistic significance, the commissioning agent, and the date of installation. The volume also features 350 black-and-white photographs that document the diverse and rich beauty of the region's public monuments. The ninth volume in the widely acclaimed, award-winning Public Sculpture of Britain series, Public Sculpture of Staffordshire and the Black Country is an invaluable resource for British historians, art scholars, and travelers alike.
An evocative novel about secrets, disillusion and a unique place. Luke Freeman returns from the Second World War keen to start a new life with his wife, Constance, and eleven-year-old daughter, Emily. However, after arriving in Northland, it is clear the patch of land he has bought from Brigadier Barnsley is useless. During the drought-stricken summer that follows, the Freeman's lives become interwoven with the demanding Barnsleys. Like the elusive springs of water, secrets are bubbling just under the surface - will they be discovered?
Young and aspiring TV presenter Olivia is totally focused on grooming her fledgling career and image, part of which is her perma-tanned, bodybuilding boyfriend, Robert. One morning she discovers he's gone AWOL around the same nanosecond as her several million euro trust fund, which, funnily enough, was about the same time as her doting 'wealth management' father, Charlie Fitzgibbon disappeared. Her mother, Shelley, appears to have lost a husband, not to mention face. It's all gone: the the villa in Cap Ferrat, the art collection, the jewels, the botox. Thank goodness she still has her other super rich friends to turn to, and, of course, she still has the family home . . . or does she? Only one woman in Charlie's life is unsurprised: Vera Fitzgibbon, Charlie's formidable 79 year old widowed mother. But this time, Charlie has surpassed himself. He hasn't just blown a fortune, he's fleeced his nearest and dearest and almost brought down a bank in the process. Vera opens her doors to her alienated daughter-in-law and grand-children and they discover that they might, after all, have more in common than they thought. And unlikely though it may seem, Charlie begins to learn that even from six thousand miles away - blood will always prove thicker than water . . .
A fabulous multi - levelled novel, shortlisted for the Montana NZ Book Awards. Clare Lacey is on a quest. In Ireland to attend an art history conference, she sets out to find her father who walked out one day to buy a packet of cigarettes when she was a child, and disappeared. She is urged on her way by chance encounters: with a woman in a high tower, a blind man at a crossroads, a singer whose song she does not understand ... Clues lie all around on a labyrinth of walls - but the final clue lies deep within. With Irish roots and a nod to the Irish classic, The Year of the Hiker by John B. Keane, this is a contemporary novel about inheritance, belief, art, love ... and limestone.
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