HMRC Admin 32 Response
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RE: Paying UK tax as a dual citizen
Hi,
Only if she has UK income.
Please see further guidance here:
Tax on your UK income if you live abroad
Thank you. -
RE: Singapore CPF
Hi,
Please refer to guidance at:
EIM75550 - The taxation of pension income: lump sums from foreign pension schemes
Thank you. -
RE: Warning message related to "Are you makes any claims or elections" for reporting capital gain
Hi,- Are you claiming anything that can reduce the amount of taxable gain that you have, this can be anything from private residence relief for property, business asset relief, it depends on what you have sold.
- Yes, it is.
- If you are not making any elections, you can save and continue. Further guidance on elections is on page 3 of:
Capital Gains Summary notes
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RE: Remittance basis and arising basis
Hi,
The remittance basis is available to individuals who are UK resident but not UK domiciled. To claim the remittance basis, means giving up your personal tax free allowance and capital gains annual exempt allowance and having your tax liability calculated on your UK income and gains and any remitted income and gains.
Where you have been resident in the UK for 7 of the last 9 years, there is a remittance charge of £30000 added to your income tax calculation.
Where you have been resident in the UK for 12 of the last 14 tax years, the remittance charge is £60000 and if you have been resident in the UK for 16 or more years, you are deemed domiciled and remittance basis can no longer be used. Instead you are taxable on your worldwide income.
Have a look at section 9 of RDR1.
Residence, domicile and the remittance basis: RDR1
Thank you. -
RE: Clarification on rules when receiving inheritance from abroad
Hi,
Please refer to below link for Inheritance Tax.
How Inheritance Tax works: thresholds, rules and allowances
The address for writing can be found here:
Inheritance Tax: general enquiries
Thank you. -
RE: Tax on CG on uncrecognised exchange (Futures & Stocks)
Hi,
Please also see below to determine if this is capital gains.
BIM53251 - Particular trades: commodity transactions
If so, the rate of tax depends on your level of income.
Capital Gains Tax rates and allowances
Thank you. -
RE: German deferred income
Hi,
PTM044100 advises an individual can have tax relief in respect of any relievable pension contributions provided the individual is:- an active member of a registered pension scheme, and a relevant UK individual in the tax year in which the contribution is paid.
Have a look at PTM044100, as it advises the earning that attract tax relief.
PTM044100 - Contributions: tax relief for members
Thank you. -
RE: Deferred CGT
Hi,
To obtain full Deferral Relief you must invest an amount at least equal to the chargeable gain. Please also see guidance at:
Capital Gains Tax and Enterprise Investment Scheme (Self Assessment helpsheet HS297)
Thank you. -
RE: Missed 5th Oct deadline for registration
Hi Raymond,
If the rental income is for the 2022 to 2023 tax year then as long as the balance is paid by 31 January 2024 late payment penalties will not be charged.
Thank you. -
RE: Unique Taxpayer Reference - UTR
Hi,
You can contact our Self Assessment team to see if you have a live UTR.
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you.