HMRC Admin 32 Response
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RE: UK citizen in the UK wants to close out USA Traditional IRA and bring monies home to the UK.
Hi,
UK/US citizens resident in the UK are taxable on their IRA interest in the UK. IRA's are treated differently from Roth IRA's, in that they are taxable in the UK under foreign interest. The gross interest would be declared in the self assessment tax return, using the supplementary page SA106. The interest would be treated in the same way as UK interest and attract that starting rate of £5000.00.
Have a look at:
Tax on savings interest
DT19852 implies that tax is not payable in the USA on this interest.
Thank you. -
RE: HMRC acknowledgement of Form 17 / Declaration of Trust receipt
Hi,
You can contact us on webchat. You can use the link belowt and go to 'Ask HMRC Online'.
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: Money transfer
Hi,
There are no Income Tax implications on the receipt of a cash gift unless the cash gift generates interest or dividends. These would then potentially be subject to tax.
Further guidance can be found here.
Tax on savings interest
Tax on dividends
Thank you.
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RE: Change Name
Hi jenny,
You will need to write to the Income Tax department, the address is shown here.
Income Tax: general enquiries
We cannot advise on why the records havent been updated as we can't access your record from the forum. -
RE: Tax refund to Agen
Hi,
If you contact our Income Tax team we can provide further information regarding this.
Income Tax: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: sold a foreign residential property for rent and recorded a loss
Hi,
You are not required to report capital gains losses to HMRC. If you choose to do so and you complete a tax return, you would declare the losses on SA108 or the online section relating to capital gains. If you do not complete a tax return, then you would submit a letter to claim losses.
Thank you. -
RE: P45 Issue
Hi,
If you have the P45, we can take details from your regarding the P45 in writing or by telephone, please contact our Income Tax team again.
Income Tax: general enquiries
Thank you.