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  • Re: Split year treatment

    Hi,

    Further guidance is available here:

    RDRM10245 - Residence: Coming to the United Kingdom: The liability for the year of arrival

    If you have no other Self Assessment criteria the as per the link previously given, no return will be required.

    Thank you.
  • Re: Split year treatment

    Hi David,

    If the company pays you under PAYE then you are classed as employed by them as they will deduct your tax and National Insurance. If they pay you gross then you are self employed. You would then need to register for Self Assessment when you ascertain which type of employment you come under.

    You also need to complete the SA100, full tax return. For the split year it is SA109.

    Thank you.
  • Re: Money transfer

    Hi Louise,

    You will not pay tax on the capital that you transfer. However, any interest that it generates may be liable to Income Tax in the UK.

    Thank you.
  • Re: BNO

    Hi,

    Sorry, we can only answer questions appropriate to HMRC on this forum.

    You will need to contact the Passport Office:

    HM Passport Office

    Thank you.
  • Re: Split year treatment

    Hi May Man,

    Yes, you are correct.

    Thank you.
  • Re: UK Tax on Australian Superannuation

    Hi Pritesh Kabawala,

    You will need to contact the pension provider to ascertain if the savings can be withdrawn as a one-off payment.

    If taken, you may be liable to tax in both countries but you can claim foreign tax credit relief for the Austrlian tax if you are tax resident in the UK. You can see guidance here:

    Tax on foreign income

    Thank you.
  • Re: Certificate of Residence for tax purposes

    Hi kapula,

    You are not required to list overseas employers from 15 years ago as this will not effect the certificate of residence request, therefore you should tick no at this question. 

    Thank you.
  • Re: Money transfer

    Hi PiPi,

    There are no tax implications regarding the transfer of funds from an overseas bank account to a UK bank account. You would however have to declare any interest arising.

    Thank you.
  • Re: Split year treatment

    Hi,

    Under the circumstances you have outlined you would not have to declare the income your earned in Hong Kong before you arrived in the UK on 7 June 2021.

    If you wish to claim the remittance basis, please complete as appropriate a 2022 Self Assessment tax return. Full details of how to do so are provided in the HS264 helpsheet.                      

    Remittance basis 2021 (HS264) 

    Thank you.                     
  • Re: Cash gift from parents outside UK

    Hi,

    You do not need to declare money gifted to you from a family member. However, there may eventually be inheritance tax implications depending on the circumstances. 

    Thank you.