Businesses involved must have engaged with Revenue by May 1st.
Changes which will see flexibility to the debt warehousing scheme introduced are due to be announced shortly.
Businesses that chose to bank their deficit away during the pandemic will have to engage with Revenue by May 1st in order to establish a payment plan.
In the midlands, over 2,500 businesses have debt warehoused, amounting to over €50m.
Westmeath has the highest figure at €24m Laois is next at €12m and that's closely followed by Offaly at €11m.
Finance Minister, Michael McGrath, says he hopes to finalise further flexibilites on the matter very soon:
Midlands University Secures Grant For Advanced 3D Printing Suite
Westmeath Town At The Heart Of An Post’s €5m Christmas Operations
Westmeath Councillor Criticises Tánaiste And Justice Minister Over Immigration Stance
TUS Student Housing Issue Raised At European Parliament
Laois TD Welcomes Strong Year For New Housing
LOETB To Roll Out Sustainability Programme For Businesses In 2026
White Christmas Unlikely As Frosty Conditions Set In
Laois Discount Retail Store Confirm Closure
Laois TD Calls For ESB To Start International Recruitment
Laois Music Author Pays Tribute to Chris Rea
Midlands Remote Workers More Likely To Stay Put In Job
Offaly Woman Abroad Reflects On Australian Christmas Experience
Plans Lodged For Offaly Padel Courts
"Full Of Life At Christmas" - Ashling Murphy's Family Reflect At Christmas
Westmeath Security Expert Weighs In On US Eying Up Greenland
Ryanair CEO Blasts Taoiseach For Passenger Cap
Midlands Motorists Caught Speeding On National Slowdown Day
Laois Hospital Set To Get €16m Extension
Westmeath Residential Re-Development Gets Green Light
Gardai Issue Fresh Appeal For Offaly Arson Attack