How to chase a late payment politely (and when to get firm)
A simple three-step routine for chasing unpaid invoices in Ireland: a friendly nudge, a firmer follow-up and a formal notice, with wording you can reuse.
Plain-language answers to the invoicing, VAT and late-payment questions Irish freelancers keep asking — grounded in Revenue.ie rules and Irish late-payment law, and honest about what a tool can and cannot do for you.
A simple three-step routine for chasing unpaid invoices in Ireland: a friendly nudge, a firmer follow-up and a formal notice, with wording you can reuse.
What an IBAN and BIC are, what to put on your invoice so clients can pay you by SEPA transfer, and how to avoid the common mistakes that delay payment.
You can bill a UK client in sterling, but the VAT figures on the invoice must also be in euro. Here is the rule and how FaighPaid handles the exchange rate for you.
Common details to review on an Irish VAT invoice, with a free basic-details checker — not a compliance certificate.
The statutorily implied interest rate, what compensation you can claim by size of the debt, and why most Irish suppliers never charge it.
The turnover thresholds, what happens if you go over, and whether you can register voluntarily — the questions every side-hustle turns into a business asks.
Check some basic invoice details — no account or email needed. The result is not a tax or Peppol assessment.