Find information regarding professional development and working opportunities, such as Networking Strategies, Overview of Irish Job Market, Workplace Culture in Ireland, etc.
BRIA is not responsible for the production or editing of the contents of this portal.
We only direct users to the selected source of Truth.
WORK IN IRELAND
This page outlines some of the main pieces of employment legislation in Ireland. You can find the full Acts and Statutory Instruments on the following sites: irishstatutebook.ie and oireachtas.ie.
WORK PERMIT
If you wish to work in Ireland you need to have an Employment Permit which is issued by Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DETE). Here you will find information about how to apply for the visa.
WORK IN IRELAND
The labour market is a term used to describe the relationship between the workplace (available employment) and the workforce (people, aged 16 and over, who are working or are available to work)
RESUME
What does a job-winning CV look like The answer is surprisingly simple: it’s an easy-to-read, highly scannable, reflection of you and the value you bring to an organisation.
INTERVIEW
Every hiring manager has one goal for the interview process: to find a solution to their team’s challenges by finding the right new team member. They start by looking at your experience and technical skills, but they also need to assess your interpersonal skills.
NETWORK
Networking is the one of the most beneficial things you can do for your career and business. Ireland is a small country so who you know is still incredibly important.
CONTRACT
Explore topics ranging from contracts, pay entitlements, and working hours to leave policies and workplace protections, ensuring you are well-informed and empowered in your employment journey.
TAXES
If you are resident and domiciled in Ireland for tax purposes, you are chargeable to tax in Ireland on your worldwide income.
BENEFITS
The social welfare system is a State financial support for people who might need help due to different life situations. This can include people who are unemployed, sick, disabled, retired, or raising children on their own.
WORK IN IRELAND
Ireland has a strong national character and this shapes how people here work. However, no two businesses are the same and some professions have distinct customs, so keep this in mind as you read our guide to Irish work culture.
SELF-EMPLOYED
This guide provides a clear, step-by-step overview of everything you need to know to get your business off the ground—from registering your company and understanding tax obligations to accessing supports for new entrepreneurs. Follow these steps to turn your business idea into a reality.
WORK IN IRELAND
NARIC Ireland helps you understand how your international qualifications compare to the Irish education system. Whether you’re continuing your studies or starting a career in Ireland, this service provides clear guidance on recognizing your academic credentials, helping you take the next step with confidence.
REGULATIONS
Health and safety laws apply to all employers, self-employed people and employees in their workplaces. This includes fixed-term employees and temporary employees.
WORK IN IRELAND
It is a confidential service that gives employees and employers in dispute, a chance to work with a mediator to find a mutually agreed solution to the problem.
REGULATIONS
In the past, you had no legal right to ask for remote working but this changed on 7 March 2024 under the Work Life Balance and Miscellaneous Provisions Act 2023.
WORK IN IRELAND
Your business is encouraged to invest in sustainable products, services and business models. These efforts will help Ireland reach its target to reduce carbon emissions (greenhouse gas emissions) by 51% by 2030, and to achieve a climate neutral economy by 2050.
WORK IN IRELAND
If you are self-employed or you have an employer who does not have an occupational pension scheme, you may need to arrange your own pension, called a personal pension or private pension. Personal pensions are managed by a life assurance or investment company.
WORK IN IRELAND
The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission is Ireland’s national human rights and equality institution.
WORK IN IRELAND
Building Heroes is a social media campaign aimed at dispelling myths about what a career in construction is really like.
REGULATIONS
This Act outlines the rules and regulations governing income tax, corporation tax, and capital gains tax, among others. It serves as a comprehensive legal framework for individuals, businesses, and tax professionals to understand their tax obligations and rights within the Irish tax system.
Latest News and Updates:
Department of Justice
- Upcoming Citizenship Ceremony – December 2024on 5 de novembro de 2024
Upcoming Citizenship Ceremony – Monday 2nd and Tuesday 3rd December 2024. The next ceremonies are taking place on Monday, 2nd December and Tuesday 3rd […]
- Minister McEntee announces the launch of new, online, immigration self-service portalon 24 de outubro de 2024
Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD has today (Thursday) announced the launch of the Digital Contact Centre (DCC) for the immigration function of the […]
- Transfer of all nationwide Renewals to the ISD online portalon 14 de outubro de 2024
The final transfer of responsibility for renewal of Irish immigration residence permissions for persons residing in all counties nationwide from the Garda […]
Latest News and Updates:
Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment
- Notice of timeline for commencement of Screening of Third Country Transactions Act 2023on 8 de novembro de 2024
F.A.Q.
About Us
Our main goal is to assist Brazilian professionals in Ireland in overcoming the challenges faced in seeking employment, career progression, and integration into the Irish job market.
Our initiative aims to provide a support network, resources, and professional development opportunities for the Brazilian community, promoting integration and strengthening the professional profile of Brazilians in the country.