HMRC Admin 5 Response
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RE: What to do when tax relief on SIPP contribution arrives in following tax year?
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RE: Reward/rebate from bank
Hi
Please refer to guidance here SAIM8020 - Annual payments: meaning of annual payment
and associated links.
Thank you -
RE: Losses available to be carried forward (2022-23 capital losses - other information)
Hi
If you are refering to capital losses, then please refer to guidance here Capital Gains Tax: what you pay it on, rates and allowances
Thank you -
Overseas savings
Hi
With regard to your question please take a look at Paying tax on the remittance basis (Self Assessment helpsheet HS264)
Thank you -
RE: Exchange Rate for Foreign Income
Hi edmund
No. You cannot use March 2022 as this is part of the 21/22 tax year and your income is received in December 2022 which is part of the 22/23 tax year.
You need to use rates within the same tax year.
Thank you
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RE: BNO
Hi Raymond Wong
Please refer to guidance at Paying tax on the remittance basis (Self Assessment helpsheet HS264)
Thank you
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RE: Gains from multiple capital redemption policies
Hi
In cases where there are more than one chargeable event gain, you will need to submit a paper tax return declaring each of the chargeable event gains in the additional information box.
HMRC will need to manually calculate whether there is any further tax payable.
Thank you -
RE: Split year treatment
Hi yellow w
The date you arrived in the UK, is used for split year treatment purposes.
Any world-wide income in the resident side of the split, should be declared in the self assessment tax return.
We cannot advise the outcome of the residency tests or which tests will apply in your circumstances.
This is something you need to decide for yourself or seek the advice of a professional, where you are unable to do so.
Thank you -
RE: Foreign pension lump sum - Hong Kong Civil Service
Hi
A Hong Kong civil service pension is only taxable in Hong Kong, even when you are Uk resident or citizen.
Thank you -
RE: Foreign dividend income from US ETFs which hold US bonds
Hi
An Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) is a form of Collective Investment Scheme and contains a pool of investments (‘the scheme property’) derived from the contributions of investors.
The pool of investments is divided into equal portions called shares, and investors hold a number of shares depending on how much they have contributed.
The investors in the ETF are beneficially entitled to an undivided share of the investments subject to the ETF and are referred to as shareholders.
The price of shares is determined by the Authorised Corporate Director of the ETF (usually on a daily basis) at the current market value of the investments held in the fund.
Equities are treated as dividends, Bonds are treated as income and commodities only as capital gains.
All of the assets are subject to capital gains tax.
Thank you