Influencers tend to be very slow to come forward about tax compliance, but they’re better off diving in before things get more difficult, says accountant Brendan Brady
Accountant Brendan Brady in the offices of Brady and Associates on Meath Street in Dublin. Photo: Frank McGrath
The role of content creator is a relatively new one, and people who make money on platforms such as YouTube, Instagram and TikTok might not understand their tax obligations.
It can be a source of worry and confusion in the industry, especially after 450 letters were issued to social media influencers by the Revenue Commissioners reminding them of their tax obligations.
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