Ireland

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Ireland

 

Pascal Brennan

Deloitte Ireland

Earlsfort Terrace

Dublin 2

Ireland

Tel: +353 1 417 2443

Email: pabrennan@deloitte.ie

Website: www.deloitte.com

Pascal Brennan is a partner at Deloitte Ireland and serves as national indirect tax leader. He has more than 30 years' experience, and having worked with both the Revenue Commissioners and in private practice, is uniquely placed to bring insight from both sides to any dispute. This knowledge can help to facilitate settlement of complex tax disputes without litigation.

Pascal also has market-leading experience in tax litigation and has brought tax disputes for clients to all levels of the Irish tax appeals system. This experience can aid in negotiations with regulators which may result in favourable out-of-court settlements in otherwise intractable situations at stages of the tax appeals process.

Pascal advises organisations doing business in all industries in Ireland, including many of the world's leading brand names.

deloitte-250.png


kennedy-donal.jpg

 

Donal Kennedy

Deloitte Ireland

Deloitte & Touche House

29 Earlsfort Terrace

Dublin 2

Ireland

Tel: +353 1 417 2366

Fax: +353 1 417 2300

Email: dokennedy@deloitte.ie

Website: www.deloitte.com/ie

Donal Kennedy, Deloitte Ireland, is a solicitor and director in the indirect tax group in Dublin. He has more than 25 years' experience in VAT consultancy and planning, including 10 years' experience with the Revenue Commissioners specialising in VAT.

Donal advises a wide range of large corporations, public bodies, and private clients. He is the author of VAT on Property, the definitive Irish textbook on this area, published by the Irish Taxation Institute.

Donal is also a member and former chairman of The Law Society Taxation Committee. He represents the Law Society on the Tax Administration Liaison Committee (VAT Sub-Committee), and lectures for a number of bodies, including The Law Society and the Irish Taxation Institute. He has also published papers in relation to a number of areas of VAT.

deloitte-250.png



Brian Butler

A&L Goodbody

Neil Byrne

EY

Niall Campbell

KPMG

Breen Cassidy

EY

John Hickson

A&L Goodbody

Greg Lockhart

Matheson

Sonya Manzor

William Fry Tax Advisors, Taxand Ireland

Dermot O'Brien

Dermot O'Brien & Associates

Renata Slobodova

PwC

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

New Zealand is bucking the trend of its international counterparts with its investment-friendly visa approach. Here’s what high-net-worth investors need to know
However, nearly 10% of reports only disclosed activities in tax havens, according to the Fair Tax Foundation; in other news, Plante Moran sealed a US east coast merger
While pillar one is still alive, it will apply to a smaller group of companies, Brian Foley also told ITR
Tax teams that centralise and automate their pillar two data will have a much easier time during reporting season, says Hank Moonen, CEO of TaxModel
While GCCs drive efficiency for multinationals, they also present a host of TP risks that should be considered carefully
PwC Ireland has also called for simplifying Ireland’s tax code and a reduction in its capital gains tax in a pre-budget submission
Effective audit management requires more than documentation; it’s the way taxpayers engage that can shape audit direction, manage procedural ambiguity, and preserve options for appeal or litigation
American advisers are falling short of client expectations when it comes to providing value-added services, but remaining tight-lipped won’t make the problem go away
Awards
The Social Impact Awards unveil new categories to reflect a changing legal and social landscape
Australia's approach to tax policy has undergone significant shifts in recent years, reflecting global trends and unique domestic considerations. These developments merit close attention from tax professionals
Gift this article