HMRC Admin 5 Response
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RE: Deeply Discounted Securities Income Gains
Hi S R
If you invest in deeply discounted securities, put the difference between what you paid for the bond and what you redeem or sell it for in box 3 of SA101 (page Ai1).
Thanks -
RE: Captial gains on gifting property
Hi Jawood1982
1. yes this would be seen as a sale when disposing of your 50% ownership irrespective of acquiring 100% of the other property
2. again, this would be seen as a sale. the gift would ponly be exempt if it was given to a spouse/civil partner or a charity
Thank you -
RE: UK passport holder applying for remote UK roles from Japan
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RE: Withdrawal of funds from Stocks and Shares ISA and deposit to another new Cash ISA
Hi alk_8
My colleague is correct, you can only put £15500 into the new ISA, as you have already utilised £4500 of your annual allowance in the old ISA, in the same tax year.
Thanks -
RE: 25% withdrawal from foreign based pension
Hi
If you are not resident in the UK in the tax year that you withdraw your pension, it will not be taxable in the UK. If you are resident in the UK, then it will depend on the tax treaty, if there is one, with the UK and the other country.
The tax treaties can be found at Tax treaties.
Thank you -
RE: How to claim back (emergency) tax from pension lump sum as non-uk (german) resident?
Hi C Jenkinson
Australian tax residents are taxed on their world-wide income so any foreign pension income received is taxable.
The UPP of a foreign pension is the amount that the taxpayer contributed to the purchase price of the pension or annuity over their working life.
As the total foreign pension income is taxable in Australia a deduction is allowed for the UPP amount so the taxpayer is only taxed on the net amount.
You would need to discuss this with your pension provider and the Australian tax authorities.
Thanks -
RE: Claim a Tax Refund If You’ve Stopped Work (P50 form)
Hi Loyisox
If no tax refund is due HMRC do not issue a calculation. A calculation is only issued if there is an underpayment of tax or tax refund due. If no refund due when you contact HMRC they would still be able to explain why no refund due. We would need to access your record to explain this. You will need to contact HMRC direct for explanation Income Tax: general enquiries
Thank you