HMRC Admin 25 Response
-
RE:Investment for Skilled worker visa holders
Hi Fatih.krcl,
You will have been advised on your application approval letter on what you can and cannot do. please refer to that.
Thank you. -
RE:proof of residence using a HMRC letter
Hi ameliewayte,
A certificate of residence is only applicable when the benefits of double taxation are being claimed.
A travel card does not fall under this and you will therefore need to ask the authorities which other form of proof is required.
Thank you. -
RE:Office Expenses for PAYE Employee
Hi Lawrence Dodds,
Please have a look at the guidance here:
Claim tax relief for your job expenses
Thank you. -
RE:Foreign income/Hong Kong employer
Hi Helen Lin,
If you were resident in Hong Kong at the time you were working for a Hong Kong employer, then the employment income is only taxable in Hong Kong.
You will need to complete a Self Assessment tax return, claiming split year treatment and declaring the income in the freehand notes box, so that it is not included in the calculations.
Thank you.
-
RE:Does pension relevant earnings include savings interest?
Hi anybody,
No, savings are not earnings to increase the pension contribution.
Thank you. -
RE:Report and pay Capital Gains Tax on UK property HELP NEEDED PLEASE
Hi gjuptuituitui,
You will need to contact online services for this:
Technical support with HMRC online services
Thank you. -
RE:CGT on sale of property following divorce
Hi Mark Harrison,
As the sale will take place more than 3 years after you have separated, yes a gain may be due, please see here:
Capital Gains Tax: separation and divorce
Thank you. -
RE: Split year treatment
Hi 530512084 Doigy,
You would need to review and take the statutory residence test and if you are considered UK tax resident for the whole tax year, please check the guidance on split year treatment.
A tax return will be required to declare non residence, foreign income and split year treatment.
Thank you. -
RE:UK tax on overseas interest income earned in India
Hi harjeet.chadha,
Individuals who are resident in the UK, but not domiciled are by default taxed on their world-wide income and capital gains, on the arising basis, whether the income or capital gains, is remitted to the UK or not.
Foreign income or capital gains, are declared in a Self Assessment tax return.
Individuals who are resident in the UK, but not domiciled can elect to use the remittance basis and only pay tax on their UK income and capital gains and any foreign income and capital gains remitted to the UK.
Unremitted income is declared in a Self Assessment tax return.
Please have a look at the guidance at section 9 of RDR1, regarding the remittance basis:
Residence, domicile and the remittance basis: RDR1
Foreign income or capital gains should be declared on a tax return, even if no tax is payable.
Thank you.
-
RE:Regarding to counting the days to be Tax Resident (BNO)
Hi TY,
To confirm it is the date you arrived in the UK.
Thank you