No current committee memberships matched for this official.
Intent: To seek support for businesses with the cost of digital transition and AI adoption
Details: Support for Digital Business
Intent: Seeking to ensure Budget 2027 addresses concerns regarding illicit products and smoking cessation
Details: RVI Pre-Budget Submission 2027
Intent: Changes to contractual terms with key contracting authorities
Details: Briefing on engineering-led solutions to Ireland's infrastructure needs
Intent: To seek support for the pub sector in Budget 2027
Details: Budget 2027
Intent: BOYLE Sports intention is to maintain and continue dialogue with public officials. By sharing information on key measures that BOYLE Sports have already enacted. Engagement on the budget 2027 and implementation of Gambling Regulation, discuss BOYLE Sports view and solicit the views of the designated public officials.
Details: Budget 2027 and implementation of the Gambling Regulation - Letters with meeting invites sent to relevant Ministers and TD's in relation to Budget 2027 and implementation of Gambling Regulation.
Intent: 1. Redesignate LauraLynn to Section 38 status without delay and implement full statutory funding from 2027.2. Ring-fence funding to support the development of a new Children’s Palliative Care policy.3. Maintain and strengthen the national funding model to ensure consistent access to services across all regions.
Details: Budget 2027 lobbying activities
Intent: Secure support for proposals to support small and local landlords
Details: IPOA Pre-Budget Submission 2027
Intent: Increase the number of eligible insurers who can underwrite Unfunded Credit Protection of Simple Transparent and Standardised Significant Risk Transfer Securitisation transactions
Details: Seeking changes to EU legislation in respect of Financial Services (SECR and CRR)
Intent: Amending the reclaim process for mainstream tech, and applying a zero rate at point of sale for dedicated tech.
Details: VAT policy on assistive technology
Intent: To highlight that the outcome of a court case on rates could have significant ramifications for the wider agricultural sector. There is now serious concern that the judgment could lead to a broader range of agricultural buildings and activities becoming liable for commercial rates.::To emphasise that IFA has been raising this issue for some time, particularly in relation to the increasing number of cases where buildings associated with primary agricultural production have been deemed rateable. While cases to date have been particularly evident in the horticulture and tillage sectors, the potential implications of this judgment could extend far beyond these sectors.::To stress that the Valuation Act 2001 provides exemptions for relevant agricultural property, including agricultural land, land developed for horticulture and farm buildings. These exemptions must be fit for purpose and continue to protect buildings and structures that are genuinely used for agricultural and primary product
Details: Commercial Rates on Farm Buildings
