Carvajal v HMRC: attempts to mitigate inheritance tax
Without wishing to comment on the accuracy of the general public’s perception of inheritance tax, it is probably fair to say it is widely considered to be an unpopular tax.
Without wishing to comment on the accuracy of the general public’s perception of inheritance tax, it is probably fair to say it is widely considered to be an unpopular tax.
The ATT made four representations in advance of the Autumn Budget on the following topics:
In the June 2024 edition of Tax Adviser, I considered the options for those who will lose the income tax and capital gains tax trust protections from April 2025.
The Budget in March 2024 contained proposals for changes to the taxation rules for foreign income and gains and inheritance tax (IHT) deemed domicile rules.
The topic of inheritance tax is often clouded in ambiguity and apprehension.
Our first Autumn Statement representation dealt with two aspects of the trivial benefits exemption in the Income Tax (Earnings and Pension) Act 2003 s 323A: revising
Only a quarter (26%) of high net worth individuals (HNWIs) say that an adviser has raised the topic of charitable giving with them in the past, yet two in five believe it is important to discu
There has been another success for HMRC at the First-tier Tax Tribunal in relation to a taxpayer’s domicile status (Shah v HMRC [2023] UK FTT 539 (TC)).
Before the sudden reforms of the inheritance tax rules in March 2006, there was a fundamental distinction between life-interest trusts and discretionary trusts.