u/Far_Airport6036

An bhfuil aon focail gleoite do

-tóin

-fart (níl a fhios agam cad é seo as Gaeilge)

Agus mé ag canadh ag athrú chlúidín mó linbh?

Hello, does anyone have any tax advisors they would recommend in Dublin South or Central? Particularly for property management and inheritance, rather than income tax

So this is just me wondering.

Obviously there are Gaelscoileanna. And I know about St Killians in Clonskeagh that teaches through German.

Are there any other schools that teach through a non-English language? Through French or Spanish maybe?

Apologies if I'm missing it, is there an faq on OPOL anywhere, here or elsewhere online? I can find answers for if the child is resorting to majority language only.

Eg

1. a three way conversation with child and someone who doesn't speak the minority language

Parent uses language a with child, and language b when addressing the other person? And child does the same? What if parent wants to address them both at the same time, a statement to the group as such. Seems messy.

2. 2nd parent has b1 level minority language but is reluctant to speak it, will join in sometimes. Better to just stick to OPOL in this case?

We live in an English speaking community.

I am nearly fluent in Irish, my target language but a bit rusty, and husband is good, not great. I have books, media, playgroups etc in Irish sourced so it's not just me exposing my baby to Irish.

I find OLOP difficult, I am a huge reader and love reading to my child in English and just find expressing myself easier in English in general, obviously. Also he's still a baby and I am 🫠 tired 🫠. At the moment I kind of drift in and out between the two languages during the day. Husband will join in when he hears me speak it and will occasionally read him an Irish book.

I was having a look at the resources for non fluent parents, and they talk about more rigid structure re the language changes, one language in a specific setting or marking the language change with a particular piece of clothing etc. Just wondering in peoples experience, is it better to be rigid about when you speak one language, and if so what did people find the best method, or is being a bit fluid between them ok?

Possibly a stupid question, is there somewhere it's recorded if a property goes for sale, doesn't sell so price comes down.

Looking at opening an investment fund. Have been quoted 100% allocation but with a 1.5% management fee. I think you can DIY them with Zurich, or is there always a management fee?

Can anyone recommend a tax advisor in Dublin?

Specifically have questions re

1. leaving inheritance for my children

2. Buying a family property as a second property.

Thanks