Non Dom Articles continued
- Article Dates:
- 2012
- All Months
Displaying Matches 1 thru 10 of 13 Found. NEXTLAST
Irrespective of your actual 'domicile' you can be treated as a deemed UK domiciliary which will result in your worldwide estate being subject to UK inheritance tax. In this article we look at how estate tax treaties can be used to prevent you being classed as a deemed domiciliary and how this can avoid UK inheritance tax....
In this article we'll look at some of the tax planning opportunities available, including using offshore tax planning and how you can sell your shares free of capital gains tax using conditional contracts and option arrangements to delay a disposal. We'll also take a look at how you can offset losses....
In this article we look at a recent case concerning the tax treatment of remittances from an overseas joint account. It's of particular interest as the tax tribunal found in favour of the taxpayer...
This tax calculator makes your mixed fund calculations much more simple. Just input the income/gains/capital that is credited to the mixed fund after April 2008 and it shows you how remittances will be taxed under the mixed fund ordering rules....
We're often asked for any tax planning opportunities where a UK non-resident and non-domiciled individual wishes to purchase a UK property. In this article we look at some of the tax planning issues and opportunities available...
This is a common question that we've been asked time and time again. It usually goes something like this: I want to transfer a UK property from my name to an offshore company that I own, will this be exempt from stamp duty and CGT given I propose transferring it for nil consideration? In this article we consider the UK tax implications...
Prior to 6 April 2012 many non doms subject to the £30,000 RBC will be retaining nominated income in a separate bank account overseas. As from 6 April 2012, this is not strictly necessary. In this article we look at what has changed...
Whether you should claim the remittance basis for 2012/2013 depends on a number of different factors including how long you've lived in the UK, the amount of money in question, whether it's income or capital gains and what you intend to do with the money. In this article we look at when you should claim the remittance basis for 2012/2013...
For any non doms coming to the UK they will need to consider whether to claim the remittance basis and the impact of the remittance basis charge. This article looks at both the £30,000 and £50,000 RBC and when it is worthwhile claiming the remittance basis...
The new £50,000 RBC applies from 6 April 2012 to any non-doms who claim the remittance basis. In this article we look at the breakeven levels of unremitted income and capital gains before claiming the remittance basis is worthwhile...