Offshore protection continued
- Article Dates:
- 2016
- All Months
Displaying Matches 1 thru 4 of 4 Found.
The internet has allowed traders to supply goods and services to customers worldwide. Whilst this is undoubtedly good for the traders it opens a 'can of worms' in terms of tax liabilities. If you're classed as trading in a country you are usually liable to tax in that jurisdiction. It's therefore very important to know when you could be classed as 'trading within' a country as opposed to trading 'with' a country. This article looks at the tax treatment of trading in the UK particularly for an internet operator....
If you're planning on setting up an offshore company to avoid UK corporation tax on the profits of a UK trade or capital gains, one of the difficulties is ensuring that the central management and control is based overseas. In this article we look at some of the questions that HMRC may raise in an enquiry into the residence of an offshore company...
The UK has lots of double tax treaties - well over a hundred in fact. However these treaties are income tax treaties, and although they're useful for assessing the tax position on any income or capital gains arising to you either here or overseas, they're completely useless if you're trying to assess your Inheritance tax position. The reason for this is that the 'Taxes Covered' section of the income tax treaties do not cover Inheritance tax. In fact the UK does have some Inheritance tax treaties, however these are much fewer in number. This article looks at the impact of these Inheritance tax treaties....
Many overseas individuals (usually non doms) come to the UK to live and work. A large number of them may be shareholders in an offshore company formed before they were UK resident which holds UK and overseas investments. This article looks at the UK tax impact of the UK resident director/shareholder and tax planning options...
Displaying Matches 1 thru 4 of 4 Found