In general, Agricultural Relief is available for land that is used for the purposes of agriculture, including the use of the land for the grazing or rearing of livestock, the growing of crops, or the use of the land as a market garden.
However, the rules around Agricultural Relief can be complex and can vary depending on the specific circumstances. In the case of planted woodland, whether or not Agricultural Relief would be available would depend on a number of factors, including the size of the woodland, the purpose for which it was planted, and whether or not it is being actively managed for commercial purposes.
It is recommended that you seek the advice of a professional tax advisor or solicitor who can assess your specific situation and provide guidance on whether or not Agricultural Relief would be available for your planted woodland.
It depends on the country you are in and the specific grants available. In some countries, there are grants available for farmers who actively manage their land to promote biodiversity and protect endangered species such as curlews. You may want to check with your local agriculture or environmental agency to see if there are any such grants available in your area.
In Ireland, there are a few grants available for farmers who manage their land to promote biodiversity and protect endangered species.
For example, the GLAS (Green Low-Carbon Agri-Environment Scheme) is a scheme that aims to encourage farmers to carry out environmentally friendly farming practices. It includes measures such as the protection of endangered bird species, including the curlew.
There are also specific grants available for farmers who undertake actions to protect and conserve curlew populations, such as the Curlew Conservation Programme.
I would suggest contacting the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine for more information on these schemes and grants, as well as any specific requirements that need to be met in order to qualify for them.
I apologize if my information was not helpful. If you could provide more specific information regarding what you are looking for, I would be happy to assist you further.
The issue is with convicted rapists being allowed to enter the country, seemingly without much difficulty.
Those who enter the country legally, pay taxes (like a significant amount of those in the health service) and donât go around committing crimes are to be welcomed. Those with criminal backgrounds are not - or should not.
I do hope the Romanians are not tarring all English speaking western Europeans as criminals because right wing demagogue, rapist and sex trafficker Andrew Tate rocked up there.