HMRC Admin 10 Response

Hi Anita1967
I confirm that form 17 is not applicable as they only relate to jointly owned property where there is a change in beneficial ownership from the standard 50/50% to an unequal split  (e.g 80/20%).
As you are the sole owner and are not transferring any of the beneficial ownership of the property to your Husband you do not need to submit form 17.
As long as your trust deed clearly reflects the split of income you can declare your revised share from the date of the Trust Deed.
HMRC do not need to see the Trust Deed unless it is asked for.  
Thankyou.

Hi,
Please contact the Stamp Duty Land Tax team for advice.
Stamp Duty Land Tax
Thank you.

Hi
HMRC does not deal with the payment of council tax.
Thankyou

Hi
Section C2 has 3 columns.  
In column 1, please enter the description 'lump sum', with the name and address of the lump sum provider.  
In column 2, please enter the reference number payer of the lump sum payer and in column 3, the date on which you received the lump sum.  Please also complete part D if UK tax has been deducted.
Thankyou.

Hi
You can deduct the stamp duty costs and the solicotr fee.
The mortgage fee is not in relation to the actual sale of the property and is therefore not allowable.
You cannot deduct any outstanding mortgage either.
Thankyou.

Hi John2023
Thank you for your question.
This declaration is sufficient provided it is signed by witnesses and dated and should be submitted by mail with Form 17.
May I also highly recommend that you read the guidance on Form 17 from our .GOV website to ensure all criteria is met.