Il cartello delle entrate Irish Tax and Customs al Castello di Dublino, Dublino 2, che indica l’ufficio amministrativo nazionale irlandese per le imposte, l’IVA e le dogane.
7089 x 5464 px | 60 x 46,3 cm | 23,6 x 18,2 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
29 giugno 2025
Ubicazione:
Upper Yard, Dublin Castle, Dublin 2, D02 F342
Altre informazioni:
Bilingual Revenue sign mounted on a red brick wall at Dublin Castle in Dublin 2, identifying the Irish Tax and Customs administration with English and Irish wording, “Revenue”, “Cáin agus Custaim na hÉireann” and “Irish Tax and Customs”. The photograph shows the official public-facing identity of the Office of the Revenue Commissioners, Ireland’s national body for tax, customs and excise administration, using the distinctive black sign, white lettering and line illustration associated with the Revenue brand. The angled view and street-level perspective make the image useful for stories about tax compliance, customs control, public finance, government administration, state offices, Irish public services, business taxation, PAYE, VAT, corporation tax, excise duties, import controls, revenue collection and the relationship between citizens, companies and the State. Dublin Castle is a historic government complex in the heart of the city, associated with centuries of administration and now home to official uses, including functions connected with Revenue. The sign is especially relevant for coverage of Making Tax Digital equivalents, online tax filing, Revenue Online Service, customs after Brexit, EU trade, public-sector modernisation, tax policy, fiscal accountability, enforcement, audits, self-assessment, payroll, landlords, company returns and Irish Government finance. The visible Irish language text adds value for images about bilingual state signage, Irish identity, official communications and public buildings in the Republic of Ireland. Shot in clear daylight, the photograph has a documentary feel, with the sign partly filling the frame and the brick facade providing a strong urban government-office context. It can illustrate general Irish tax and customs themes without showing staff, taxpayers or private data, making it suitable for news, business, finance, legal, public administration, education and editorial publishing
