Tax Efficient Giving

Have you donated to Threshold in the last 4 years? If so, just a moment of your time could make all the difference to someone at risk of homelessness, at no extra cost to you!

What is tax efficient giving?

If you are an Irish taxpayer* and donate €250 or more to Threshold within a year, your donation can increase by 44.9% by filling out the CHY3 tax form, valid for five years, you allow us to claim tax back on your donations of €250 or more without needing to send you a new form each year. Additionally, we can reclaim tax on donations from the past four years, so this year is the last opportunity to claim tax back on donations made four years ago.

*Must be a resident in Ireland, paying income tax (PAYE or self-assessed) or capital acquisitions/gains tax.

How do you do it?

Complete the CHY3 form online below, or download to print, and return to: 

Threshold,
First Floor
25-28 Strand Street Great,
Dublin 1, D01 XP04 

OR 

Email fundraising@threshold.ie or phone 1800 43 44 45 and we’ll post a form and a reply envelope to you.

Making your Donation go further

Regular donations can also be accounted for e.g. a monthly donation of €21 over 5 years could be worth €1,826 to Threshold after tax-back. This means that your generous donation can grow by at least €112, see examples below:

Value of Donation

€250

€500

€1000

Value after Tax

€362.32

€724.64

€1449.29

Increased value

€112.32

€224.64

€449.29

Talk to us

If you have any questions, we would be delighted to help you! Call us on freephone 1800 43 44 45 or email fundraising@threshold.ie.

Just a moment of your time can make all the difference

“Because of you, my two little girls have a home. And sleep in their own beds at night.”
Ciara
Limerick
“Sinead from Threshold was incredible, a huge weight lifted off my shoulders when she said that the eviction notice was invalid. Also, we qualified for HAP – she helped us with that too.”
Conor & Vicky
Dublin
“I’m so thankful for the help I received from Threshold. I was so overwhelmed by the thoughts of becoming homeless, at my age, but they helped me understand what supports were available, which ”
Liz
Cork