Corrections Policy — IrishTaxRefund.ie

Our commitment

Accurate information matters on a site about tax. An incorrect figure for a relief threshold or a wrong description of an eligibility rule could lead someone to file incorrectly, miss a claim they were entitled to, or make a decision based on outdated guidance. We take that seriously.

We review all correction submissions, respond to them, and — where we confirm an error — update the relevant page promptly. We do not treat corrections as complaints. We treat them as a quality mechanism.

What qualifies as a correction

A correction submission is appropriate when you believe a page on this site contains:

A factual error — an incorrect figure, rate, threshold, or description of a Revenue rule or process
Outdated information — information that was accurate when published but is no longer correct due to a change in law, a Budget announcement, or a Revenue guidance update
A broken or incorrect link — a link that no longer works or points to the wrong destination
A misleading description — information that is technically accurate but presented in a way that is likely to mislead a reader about their tax position

Corrections are different from disagreements with our editorial approach, requests to cover additional topics, or opinions about how a subject should be explained. Those are welcome as general feedback but are handled separately.

How to submit a correction

Send an email to contact@demiliaaccounting.ie with the subject line:

Subject format: Correction — [page name or topic]

Example: Correction — Medical Expenses Relief page

In the email, please include:

The URL of the page you are referring to
A quote of the specific passage that you believe is incorrect
What you believe the correct information to be
A reference to the source you are relying on — for example, a link to the relevant Revenue page, TDM, or Finance Act provision

Submissions without a source reference are harder to verify but are still reviewed. We may ask you for additional information before we can assess the submission.

Our review process

When a correction submission arrives, it goes through the following steps:

Acknowledgement — we reply to confirm receipt, usually within two working days.
Verification — Vitor Oliveira Alves checks the submission against primary sources (Revenue.ie, Tax and Duty Manuals, relevant Finance Act provisions). If the claim concerns a technical interpretation, Marina Luna Oliveira d'Emilia reviews it.
Decision — we confirm whether we agree the information is incorrect, and what action we will take.
Update — if the correction is confirmed, the relevant page is updated. For minor corrections (a wrong figure, a broken link), this is typically done within two working days of the decision. For corrections that require a significant rewrite, it may take up to five working days.
Response — we reply to the submitter with the outcome and, where a correction was made, the updated URL.

Types of corrections and how they are marked

We distinguish between three levels of correction:

Type	Example	How it is marked
Minor	A broken link, a typographical error in a number, an outdated form reference	Updated silently; "Last reviewed" date updated
Significant	An incorrect relief threshold, a wrong eligibility rule, an outdated procedure description	Page updated; a note added stating the correction date and what changed
Material	An error that may have caused readers to make incorrect tax claims or miss a deadline	Page updated; a clearly visible correction notice added; logged in the corrections record below

Corrections record

Material corrections to pages on this site are recorded here. This record is maintained as a permanent log.

No material corrections have been recorded to date. This log will be updated if a material correction is identified and applied to any page on this site.

Timeline

We aim to acknowledge all correction submissions within two working days and complete our review within five working days. Complex cases involving legislative interpretation may take longer. We will keep you informed if a review is taking more time than usual.

Last reviewed: July 2026