Charitable giving and tax: dispelling the myths
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
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.
‘Taxation of income is based on beneficial ownership, not legal ownership.
Testators have a range of possible trusts that can be used for partners, young children and grandchildren in their wills, including an immediate post-death interest, trusts for bereaved minors, and
Even after the changes to the inheritance tax treatment of trusts that were made in March 2006, testators have a range of possible trusts that can be used for partners
The concept of domicile links an individual to a particular jurisdiction.
The concept of connected persons appears throughout the direct taxes legislation.
Recently, there has been much litigation about the procedural aspects of the tax code, including several decisions of the Supreme Court on the Taxes Management Act 1970 alone.