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What is your duty to co-operate with your regulator?
Zoe Beels
The Telegraph recently reported that HMRC is “targeting bereaved families with a raid on inheritance tax after it clawed back a record £326m through investigations last year”. This will be a worry to many families, given that Inheritance Tax (IHT) is arguably no longer just a tax on the super wealthy.
How can I ensure I’m not considered a UK tax resident? Stephanie Mooney features in the Financial Teams Q&A.
International clients with a UK footprint often like a good spread sheet: specifically, a spread sheet covering their days spent in the UK and those spent overseas in the period 6 April to the following 5 April. This period is the UK tax year, and well-advised international clients – those considered neither resident nor domiciled in the UK - are all too aware that not keeping track of their UK day count may make them UK resident and within scope of UK income and capital gains tax on their worldwide income and gains. Numbers matter.
Legal recognition of relationships has dramatically changed in the UK and across most western countries. With an urge for equality and to recognise same-sex relationships, the government first introduced civil partnerships for same-sex couples in 2005 and subsequently same sex-couples could legally marry from 2014.
An increasing number of estates are falling into the range of Inheritance Tax (IHT); if IHT were ever the concern only of the ‘rich’, it certainly isn’t now.
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