HMRC Admin 21 Response

Hi gboyle1,
Please see guidance at Lifetime ISA.
Thank you.

Hi tm chan,
No as they have basically reimbursed the fee that you have paid.
Thank you.

Hi C Jenkinson,
Please refer to guidance at Tax on your UK income if you live abroad.
Thank you.

Hi DLHK2UK,
Please refer to Capital Gains Manual and associated links.
Thank you.

Hi Puffy Lo,
That is correct. as jointly owned, everything should be split 50/50.
Thank you.

Hi Hdsd,
That is correct. Tax on foreign income: Overview.
Thank you.
 

Hi Annie Qu,
Thank you for your question.
Please refer to our helpsheet HS300 Non-residents and investment income (2023) which provides more information about non-residents and investment income and how it is charged to tax.  Non-residents are not taxable on UK dividend income but this should still be declared if completing a Self Assessment tax return, for calculation purposes this will show as ‘Non-UK resident’s disregarded income’.
More information about double taxation and investment income can be found in SAIM1170 - Savings and investment income: non-residents.
Thank you.

Hi BOBC,
Thanks for your question.  A Form 17 election cannot be made if you the couple own the property as joint tenants.  Your property income cannot be split other than in equal shares.
Thank you.

Hi Knuckles,
Thanks for your question.  You can own the property in equal shares but have the property income in unequal shares.  To do this you have to have sign a Deed of Trust that would give the beneficial interests of 100% of the property income to yourself.  The legal ownership of the property would then be still split 50-50 with your wife but you would be legally entitled to 100% of the property income despite your wife still owning the other half.  Please send in a Form 17 with a Deed of Trust.   
Thank you.

Hi andrit skollaj,
Please contact our Helpline so that we can open up your records and identify the reason for the delay with the repayment.
Please see below:
VAT: general enquiries.
Thank you.